I mean, anything like “How to Build a Mobile app”? or even “How to Bake a Cake”, you will be bombarded with “Gen AI” results! https://webdesignernews.com/generative-ai-and-its-impact-on-modern-mobile-app-development/
If you are overwhelmed with dozens of UI frameworks and libraries available, you are not alone as a developer. With so many UI Frameworks for Nextjs each claiming to be the best it’s tough to decide which one truly fits your project. https://webdesignernews.com/25-top-ui-frameworks-libraries-for-next-js/
Clear navigation is key to a great charity website. In this post, we’ll share five easy steps to simplify a cluttered menu. https://webdesignernews.com/steps-to-improve-your-charity-websites-navigation/
The cursor CSS property affects user experience as they interact with webpage elements. It signals possible actions through visual cues. By adjusting cursor type, developers can indicate if an element is clickable, selectable, or interactive. https://webdesignernews.com/css-cursor-types-explained/
Are you also getting lost in all the files, deliverables, shared docs, PDFs, and reports related to your UX work? What about decisions scattered everywhere between email, Slack conversations, Dropbox folders, SharePoint, Notion, and Figma? https://webdesignernews.com/ux-and-design-files-organization-template-2/
Want to learn Figma but not sure where to start? Meet our Product Education team—your guides, cheerleaders, and fellow learners helping you discover the joy of creating. https://webdesignernews.com/how-figma-helps-you-learn-figma/
I’ve tried my best to make sure that this site works great (or at least reasonably well) even without JavaScript, but when JavaScript isn’t available, it can be a little clunky to hide things that do require it. With a mere 7 lines (or a one-liner if you’re nasty), you can easily hide elements that require JavaScript so that you don’t end up with broken functionality visible to users who... https://webdesignernews.com/making-your-site-work-without-javascript/
For decades, interfaces have guided users along predefined roads. Think files and folders, buttons and menus, screens and flows. These familiar structures organize information and provide the comfort of knowing where you are and what’s possible. https://webdesignernews.com/design-for-the-ai-age/
Walk around in the average parking lot, and you’ll find yourself in a sea of black, white, and silver vehicles. Watch Netflix at home or catch a film in the theaters, and you’ll get the same washed-out color grade on either screen. Glance at the logos of the world’s largest companies, and you’ll notice a shrinking palette. https://webdesignernews.com/why-is-the-world-losing-color/
When Designer Advocate Laura Fehre set out to design a digital nail salon, she had a vision in mind. Nailing it, however, meant letting go of perfection and letting herself play. https://webdesignernews.com/the-power-of-play/