A modal. A small box that pops up to tell you something important. How hard can it be? Wellllll. Medium hard, I'd say. There's quite a few considerations and a few tricky things to get just right. Let us count the ways. I typically plop a modal's HTML before the closing tag.
On July 15, 2016, Donald Trump announced U.S. Governor Mike Pence as his running mate. This is their campaign logo for the general election for President and Vice President of the Unite States.
Summary: A website's tone of voice communicates how an organization feels about its message. The tone of any piece of content can be analyzed along 4 dimensions: humor, formality, respectfulness, and enthusiasm. If we envision our website as a tool that enables us to have a conversation with our users, it's clear that a carefully considered tone of voice is critical.
Let's say you're working on a redesign of an existing app. Rather than recreating everything, it's easier and more accurate to work with real screenshots. And, if you're working with real screenshots, you're working with bitmap images, which can be difficult to edit. Here's a screenshot of an icon on a red background.
Framer is a really powerful tool that can prototype anything you can think of but if you take a look at Framer's Gallery you'll quickly notice something: Out of their 54 examples, 48 of them are apps, 4 for Apple Watch, 1 for iPad and 1 for Apple TV.
The web is rapidly evolving. Browsers, languages, and hardware seem to get more facelifts than [insert celebrity name here]. But what about design? Why does web design seem to evolve at a snail-like pace? It's simple - web designers and developers need inspiration. They need to know what's possible, so they can push their projects to the limit.
These are the 40 best free web fonts available on Google Fonts, in my humble opinion. They are all open-source and 100% free for commercial use. This collection focuses on typeface families from reputable type designers and foundries that contain multiple weights and styles.
Do you ever get that feeling when you're in a supermarket, looking at a sea of different types of toothpaste and you have no idea what to get? The reason why you get overwhelmed by these excessive options has to do with, you guessed it, psychology.
This idea inspired us to outline a few guiding principles to help us convey our philosophy on accessibility. We hope these principles can help continue the conversation on why accessibility matters and encourage us to put what we preach into practice.
