Introducing our new series on web design and web development!
Each week, we’ll post some of the most interesting articles, case studies, and research that we stumbled upon.
Introducing our new series on web design and web development!
Each week, we’ll post some of the most interesting articles, case studies, and research that we stumbled upon.
Yoast put together a useful list of not-that-well-known WordPress plugins, including:
A plugin that takes care of post thumbnails, especially when not all of your posts have that thumbnail. Looks interesting, especially for older platforms.
This is something that takes care of automating the <!– more –>tag in your posts. Useful!
According to Yoast, it’s the best solution for displaying photos in a lightbox.
Especially useful for developers, it allows them to add some lines of CSS code without the need for creating a separate child theme.
Yoast wouldn’t be Yoast without a bit of self-promotion, and that’s why they also included something of their own. This will come in useful for blogs with lots of traffic and an engaged community. For more details, read the original blog post.
including one of their own – Yoast Comment Hacks.
This is nothing more than a security release. Quoting the source here:
More details available at the official WordPress blog (or, should I say, the blog of WordPress blog?).
Not exactly web design, but I was so fascinated with the topic that I convinced myself that I can show it to you as a proper UX example.
This massive article appeared on Smashing Magazine following Constantine Konovalov redesigning the Paris metro map. What sparked the initiative? Well:
When you think about it, who didn’t have an issue with metro maps? I know I do each time I visit a new city. Milan was not easy.
Anyway, check out this amazing project or simply watch the video below.
We wrote a great piece of content (humble, huh?) on Progressive Web Apps and their role in a world dominated by their native counterparts. The article by Record Sounds the Same is yet another perspective on the topic.
Everything from the loud sound of a new MacBook Pro keyboard to taking walks for brainstorming. Jon Moore summed up possibly every single guilty pleasure that a designer may experience during her or his career.
Find out what they are here.