Escape siloed design and engineering processes and speed up your product development by using code as your single source of truth. Let’s explore how. https://webdesignernews.com/from-design-to-development-without-translation/
Sticky positioning is one of those CSS features that’s pretty delicate and can be negated by a lot of things, so here’s another one to add to your mental catalog: Sticky elements don’t play nicely if they have to coordinate with other elements to make up a combined height, like 100vh. Philip Braunen explores why this happens and presents a solution to fix it. https://webdesignernews.com/sticky-headers-and-full-height-elements-a-tricky-combination/
Today, we are bringing you a handpicked collection of the best textures, patterns, and backgrounds that capture the essence of jungle and forest environments. https://webdesignernews.com/best-jungle-forest-textures-patterns-backgrounds/
This time around we are aiming to simplify life, with some light and fast analytics, an all-in-one productivity dashboard, an excellent project scope management tool, and some helpful Mac utilities among other goodies. Enjoy! https://webdesignernews.com/exciting-new-tools-for-designers-september-2024/
Can anyone code now? From creating full-stack applications in just 1 prompt, to rolling out entire backends with no developer, looking at twitter, it feels like anything is possible with Cursor! Or is it? https://webdesignernews.com/crafting-prompts-and-instructions-to-build-full-stack-apps/
Design system naming conventions are the standardized rules and guidelines used to name elements within a design system. This includes naming design tokens, components, patterns, styles, and any other elements that are part of the design system. A well-defined naming convention is crucial for maintaining clarity, consistency, and ease of use across both design and development teams. https://webdesignernews.com/design-system-naming-conventions-how-to-set-them/
We tend to think so, but we can also concede that all feedback is not necessarily created equal. When communicating user feedback within your organization, it’s important to indicate how severe the issue is—otherwise, it’s all too easy for this important data to come across as a lot of noise. https://webdesignernews.com/a-step-by-step-guide-to-organizing-feedback-with-a-severity-scale/