Celebrating 6 Years of Designmodo with a Discount and Giveaway!
March 27, 2017
Long gone is the idea that navigation menus must be fixed at the top of a website design. While many designers opt for the safe, consistency of all caps navigation across the top of the screen with sans serif typography, more designs are breaking out of this pattern.
The first step to getting famous as a video game studio is to make a great game. The second step is to sell the darned thing to a whole lot of people. That is, of course, easier said than done. It’s not enough to throw the game on Steam Greenlight and hope for the best. You have to get people excited. You need hype.
Every week users submit a lot of interesting stuff on our sister site Webdesigner News, highlighting great content from around the web that can be of interest to web designers.
Every week we feature a set of comics created exclusively for WDD.
We asked a few designers, marketers, and advertising professionals who’ve worked with UCreative to give us their recommends.
They say that three time’s the charm. Maybe for eBay, two is all that it will take when it comes to its homepage design.
Whether you love them or hate them, conversational interfaces have started making a significant impact in the business/brand communication landscape. Though many businesses have realized that conversational interfaces are likely to cause a major shift in brand communication there are many who are skeptical about CIs. CIs have limitations, but they are here to stay and they will get better and more advanced, and that the current issues will be resolved over time.
Are you ready for the world to see your stellar photos? You need a portfolio website to help showcase your skills and attract new clients.
Picture it: New York City, 2010; you’re working full-time as a digital designer for one of the world’s largest advertising agencies. The paycheck is steady, the hours are (somewhat) flexible, and you really never have to take work home with you. To sweeten the pot, there are plenty of perks–free swag from clients and swanky company parties to enjoy. You take for granted the fact that you don’t need to worry about where the work is coming from. That’s someone else’s job.