Design isn’t just a discipline or skillset—it’s a way of working. Here, we explore the evolution of design through the decades, the promise of design as a differentiator, and why non-designers deserve a seat at the table.

In 2025, Next.js 15 isn’t just a trend – it’s becoming the leader for 🚀building high-performance, scalable, SEO friendly websites and impactful landing pages.

We’re so freaking excited to announce that we’ve reached a big milestone in our Subatomic design tokens course: we released our battle-tested design token architecture for both Figma and code! We put together a video tour of what’s included:

The beginning of the new month is the perfect opportunity to give your desktop a makeover. If you’re looking for some beautiful and unique wallpapers to cater for a bit of inspiration this April, well, this post has got you covered.

Event Driven Architecture has become a very popular choice in recent times for developing highly scalable distributed systems. Is a way of designing software where different parts of the system communicate by sending and reacting to events.

I really enjoyed reading this article by Alex Riviere and found myself nodding along in places. I do disagree with the overall approach though because I come at layout from a different angle. I’m very much in the “layout should be a skeletal, flexible system” camp and have articulated it lot over the years. My CUBE CSS article will get you up to speed with my ideals if you’ve not seen any of that…

We didn’t just lose our influence. We gave it away. UX professionals need to stop accepting silence, reclaim our seat at the table, and design with strategic clarity, not just surface polish.

Easter is around the corner, so have you planned your email campaign yet? If not, you’re missing out on an excellent opportunity to boost sales and customer engagement.

Imagine you’re building your dream home. Would you start with marble countertops and imported tiles? Nope! You’d sketch it out first, maybe even doodle on a napkin. That napkin sketch? That’s your low-fidelity design in the UX/UI world. And believe it or not, that messy little drawing is often what stands between a chaotic product launch and a user-loved experience.

This is where the Jobs To Be Done (JTBD) framework shines as a useful compass, guiding teams through the maze of user insights toward meaningful action.