Bring the music to your design projects with this free, amazing icon set from Iconshock! The set includes 30 carefully crafted icons designed in a cool flat-style and features many... The post Freebie: Musical Instrument Icon Set (PNG & SVG) appeared first on Speckyboy Design Magazine.

One year of functional PHP; now in Russian! Submitted by Larry on 11 May 2021 - 8:14pm A year ago, I published my first solo book, Thinking Functionally in PHP. The reception has ...

The dog days of summer are here. From vacations to pool time, you might not be thinking about work that much. But there are still plenty of new tools and resources popping up to help you become a better or more efficient designer. Here's what new for designers this month. Haikei Haikei is a web […] The post Exciting New Tools for Designers, July 2021 first appeared on Webdesigner Depot.

We’re amazed at the number, and quality, of free fonts available today. Designers have an incredible choice of free fonts to choose from. So whether you’re looking for a serif, script, or sans-serif font, today’s collection of the best free fonts for designers has you covered! Utilizing a great-looking font is a key part of […]

When Atlassian expanded their focus on design in 2012, Jürgen Spangl was hired as the new Head of Design. One of the first projects he initiated was creating the Atlassian... The post The Atlassian Design System: Creating Design Harmony at Scale appeared first on Speckyboy Web Design Magazine.

Gutenberg is a JavaScript-based editor (more specifically, it is a React-based editor), which will soon transform the experience of creating content for WordPress and (on an upcoming stage when Gutenberg is transformed into a site builder) the experience of creating WordPress sites. Gutenberg, the site builder, will demand a different way of thinking how to lay the foundations of a website. In what we can already call the “old” model, WordPress sites are created by giving structure through templates (header.

Voice interfaces and user experiences are a trending topic in the world of website design because user behavior is demanding it. Just think of how often you ask Alexa, Google, or Siri for help on any given day. Think about the push for more accessibly designed websites that work more effectively with devices such as […]

GitHub's collaboration-driving feature Discussions is exiting beta to help developer communities thrive. Discussions enable developers to make repos fun, collaborative, and engaging spaces with features like the ability to pin big announcements, label discussions, mark the most helpful answers, personalise categories, and respond on-the-go via mobile. Later this year, GitHub will be adding two more... Read more » The post GitHub Discussions exits beta to help boost developer communities appeared first on Developer Tech News.

What users want in your app? What makes a user download one app and pass on another? What keeps them coming back, and why did a rival app get more installs last month? All these and more questions are what devs face every day in their work trying to create products that serve users. Here at Setapp, we are facing these exact questions (we offer users 210+ apps in a single subscription). This is why this year, for the first time ever, we conveyed a survey of user preferences in Mac apps. In this first-of-its-kind survey, we asked users about their preferences and app choices. I'd like to share these findings to help devs have a better understanding of user preferences and needs.

According to State of JavaScript 2019, 38.7% of developers would like to use GraphQL, while 50.8% of developers would like to learn GraphQL. Being a query language, GraphQL simplifies the workflow of building a client application. It removes the complexity of managing API endpoints in client-side apps because it exposes a single HTTP endpoint to fetch the required data. Hence, it eliminates overfetching and underfetching of data, as in the case of REST.