My small “what if...” exercise inspired by the deficiency of the monetization models.

If you’re a designer working on mobile apps you probably know that there has been a growing number of Apple mobile devices to choose from.

There are many new symbols, renamed symbols, multicolor symbols, right-to-left localizations and even a few bug fixes.

Every minute when the time is changing all numbers shift around and this just annoys me.

Our software feels less refined as our hardware achieves platonic ideals

Figurative brings the desktop-class editor experience from Figma to iPadOS-ready to work with a Magic Keyboard, a trackpad, or a mouse.

Adapting an app’s design to another platform is crucial. But what exactly sets design for iOS and Android apart? Let’s see.

What we think of as a phone was upended in 2007, when iPhone made its way into the world.

Dark themes are the latest trend in app design.

I've become concerned about what seems to be an increasingly frequent pattern in iOS software design.

Create sophisticated graphics, illustrations, beautiful designs, and amazing layouts - all in one super powerful tool.

Since iOS 7, Dynamic Type has allowed users to choose a preferred font size for their phone.

Build real apps with the simplicity of a prototyping tool. Learn animations and gestures with SwiftUI. The best way for beginners to learn code.

Fully customizable mockups for creating beautiful app presentations. Available in a massive Sketch library, plus a free plugin.

It's clear that this year's WWDC is going to be a doozy.

Good Interaction Design requires the product to accommodate the user's behavior.

This continues my previous post on building a Mac style menu for iOS.

It’s hard to take a complicated, eight-year-old iPad coding environment and bring it to iPhone.

I've been reading Apple's App Store awards for 2018, and something jumped out at me.

Last year, the iPhone X did away with the physical home button, opting for gesture based interactions instead.