Everything digital costs something physical. It’s time for a digital conservation movement.

It's no secret that web designers and web developers don't always see eye to eye and tend to have different goals that impact the product differently.

Once upon a time, there was an element called . An element which had great aspirations.

The opening presentation from An Event Apart Spring Summit held online in April 2021.

Interactive article explaining how curves and surfaces are modelled.

There is no doubt that, besides the Elements tool, Console is the most used part of the browser developer tools.

Explore the 5 most common reasons why digital products accumulate design debt with each iteration.

Let’s celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with some amazing designers.

Modern software’s uniformity has fueled a craving for more interesting, opinionated tools — turning inanimate pixels into something with soul.

Designers from Google, Microsoft, Nike, Pentagram, and more reveal how they innovate time and again.

A look at an obscure bug common to drawing programs, where rotations can cause shapes to move to new positions.

What components are needed for building learning algorithms that leverage the structure and properties of graphs?

How could we minimize the impact of bad behavior online?

I’m super interested in how the rise of automation and agentive technology may affect the role of the designer over the coming years.

Open Graph images. Those little images that show up when your site is shared on social media. The ones for my site were… bad.

Each individual is a universe of its own and each company or UX department has a set of unwritten rules.

None of us want to build products that put our users’ safety at risk, but how do you reduce the risk that our products will be weaponized by abusers?

Have you seen them? There’s currently a trend on LinkedIn where aspiring UI and UX designers share two variations of a design they’re working on.

HTML is not a programming language. I’ve heard that sentence so many times and it’s tiring.

Safari is holding back the web. It is the new IE, after all. In contrast, Chrome is pushing the web forward so hard that it’s starting to break.