Valerie Veteto |
Learn how a Microsoft designer built an internal Icon Library in his spare time
One designer at Microsoft, Jackie Chui, built this utopia.
Figma |
State of Design Systems 2018
8 trends and takeaways from 499 respondents
Figma |
Nominate photography for the 2018 Unsplash Awards
Unsplash is holding their second annual awards, recognizing the top contributions to the site. Submissions are open now.
littleBits Product |
Using constraints & “magic numbers” to build responsive layouts in Figma
Templates with responsive layouts played a key role in scaling our work. Here’s how we figured out the approach that worked for us in both Figma and React.
littleBits Product |
Creating atomic components in Figma
This post is a look at how we built an atomic design system in Figma.
Dylan Field |
Figma year in review: 2018
It’s November, which means Figma is 2-ish years old. In our now annual tradition, we wanted to take a moment to reflect on where we’ve come and where we’re headed
Morgan Kennedy |
Designers use Figma to bring Uber to the unbanked
“Figma is like a tidy bookshelf, where you can find exactly what you need, whenever you need it.”
Paul Reynolds |
Google’s AR Design Guidelines suffice while Apple’s fall short
A vision for how they could evolve
Morgan Kennedy |
Aisle Rocket Studios, the agency behind Whirlpool, masters remote collaboration
Learn about how ARS runs 80% of the creative process in the browser.
Valerie Veteto |
Figma Feature Highlight: Sketch Import
Here at Figma we know news can get buried and release notes can go overlooked… no matter how many times you refresh Twitter.
Figma-team |
The University of the Arts London’s Accidental Path to a Design System
“We immediately fell into issues trying to collaborate with our Sketch files — the problem was we were not able to work seamlessly on files together.”
Carmel DeAmicis |
#FigmaTip Roundup 10.0
We have a special edition of the #FigmaTip Roundup for you this week folks.
Valerie Veteto |
Designer Q&A: Camellia Neri’s five catalysts for creativity
Hello! My name is Camellia Neri and I’m a San Francisco-based Lead Illustrator at Gusto. You’ll find that most of my inspiration is related to things or places I experienced as a child.
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