Hannah Shamji’s four levels of customer understanding, read from a developer’s side. What users say is the weakest signal, what they do is better, and the reason behind it is what you actually need to fix.
Ten data points on the business value of user experience, from the 1:100 rule and page speed to Hick’s law and design maturity, written from a developer’s point of view.
Most rotateY() flip cards don’t actually flip, they just shrink and grow. Here’s how perspective, transform-style, and a proper 3D stage give you flip cards and carousels with real depth instead of a squashed 2D look.
The WooCommerce design team joined X to gather feedback on product variations and order pages. Here is why technical input from developers and agencies matters before these core UI changes ship.
Utility software gets designed to be invisible, which is why people resent it. Linear, Vercel and MacPaw treat the maintenance layer as something a person actually sits through, and it shows.
Saturation is a correction tool, not a volume knob. How CSS saturate() actually paints, why the order you chain filters in changes the result, and the stacking context backdrop-filter quietly creates.
Notes on using the CSS contrast() filter in WordPress themes: how the RGB math works, why it beats a black overlay on hero images, a 125% hover fix for washed out product cards, and where filters get expensive.
The CSS contrast-color() function returns black or white text for whatever background color a user picks. How the syntax works, why the @supports fallback still matters, and the cases it does not cover.
Streaming interfaces jump around and drag the scrollbar back to the bottom. What fixes it: tracking whether the user scrolled away, batching renders into the animation frame, and marking the container up as an ARIA log region.
WordPress.com’s new short-form blogging theme stores micro-posts as ordinary WordPress posts, so replies stay comments and reblogs keep their attribution. Here is what that buys you over renting space on a social platform.