Smashing Animations Part 3: SMIL’s Not Dead Baby, SMIL’s Not Dead — Smashing Magazine
While there are plenty of ways that CSS animations can bring designs to life, adding simple SMIL (Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language) animations in SVG can
Design System In 90 Days — Smashing Magazine
Helpful PDF worksheets and tools to get the design system effort up and running — and adopted! Kindly powered by How To Measure UX and
Building A Practical UX Strategy Framework — Smashing Magazine
Learn how to create and implement a UX strategy framework that shapes work and drives real business value. In my experience, most UX teams find
An Unconventional Approach To Creativity — Smashing Magazine
Remember that last team brainstorming session where you were supposed to generate a long list of brilliant ideas? How many of those ideas actually stuck?
How CSS Masking Can Add An Extra Dimension — Smashing Magazine
What if you could take your CSS animations beyond simple fades and slides — adding an extra dimension and a bit of old-school animation magic?
Integrating Localization Into Design Systems — Smashing Magazine
Learn how two designers tackled the challenges of building a localization-ready design system for a global audience. This case study dives into how Rebecca and
Integrating Design And Code With Native Design Tokens In Penpot — Smashing Magazine
The Penpot team is not slowing down on its mission to build a free design tool that not only offers powerful design features but is
How Classic Cartoons Inspire Modern CSS — Smashing Magazine
Have you ever thought about how the limitations of early cartoon animations might relate to web design today? From looping backgrounds to minimal frame changes,
Should Grid Evolve Or Stand Aside For A New Module? — Smashing Magazine
There were duelling proposals floating around for adding support for masonry-style layouts in CSS. In one corner is a proposal that extends the existing CSS
How To Launch Big Complex Projects — Smashing Magazine
When was the last time your project wrapped up smoothly — no delays, no surprises, no last-minute compromises? In reality, most UX projects drift as
