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Links to things we’re checking into.
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Designing for clarity: How we restructured Intercom’s Information Architecture
Every product reaches a moment when its foundation begins to strain under the weight of growth.
Iconic
Free, “do wtf you want with” pixel-perfect icons.
Balancing Text In CSS
Balancing text in CSS helps make designs look cleaner and easier to read. Features like text-wrap: balance and text-wrap: pretty help us in fixing that. Thank you for reading!
Dropbox brand guidelines
A simple masonry-like composable layout
I’d say this is a solid approach to carry you until browsers finally make their mind up on the how and then actually implement this stuff for real.
6 CSS Snippets Every Front-End Developer Should Know In 2025
2025; I think every front-end developer should know how to enable page transitions, transition a <dialog>, popover, and <details>, animate light n' dark gradient text, type safe their CSS system, and add springy easing to animation.
:hover > :not(:hover), sorry not sorry
I don't see this technique enough: focus by demotion. Very often we create focus by promotion: hover to create a glow, focus rings, or even just making text bold.
A couple CSS tricks for HTML Dialog elements
I recently was messing around with the HTML <dialog> element. It’s really handy for native dialogs without a ton of JavaScript.
More News & Articles
Why Are Wireframes in Web Design So Important?
Wireframes are the blueprint of web design, aligning goals, improving UX, and saving time. Discover why these visual structures are essential for creating intuitive, user-focused, and efficient websites.
Sign-Up: Enhancing Conversions through good UX
Optimize your website’s sign-up process by focusing on clarity, ease, and user mindset. Clearly explain the purpose, benefits, and steps, and use social proof to build trust and drive conversions.
Understanding Accessible Website Design And UX: Creating Inclusive Digital Experiences
Accessible website design is essential for ensuring equal online access for individuals with disabilities. By following W3C’s POUR principles, designers can create inclusive, user-friendly websites that work across devices and assistive technologies.