The State of Web Design Trends: 2011 Annual Edition
2010 has been an incredibly verdant year for web designers. Mobile has hit the mainstream; Web typography has reached new levels of sophistication; New coding techniques have vastly improved our ability to get creative with design (without compromising stability). All in all, it’s been a year that’s moved fast, even by the standards of the web, so let’s dig in to our first annual post covering the state of web design as 2010 turns to 2011.
The Death of the Fold
The traditional “fold” (the imaginary line on a screen that designates what content is visible before a viewer needs to scroll) became vague, unimportant, and nearly irrelevant in 2010.
Why? Because the traditional “screen” that people view the web through has undergone an explosion of variety… no longer can we expect web-surfers to be on something close to a 19″ monitor with a resolution somewhere between 1024×768 and 1280×700. Screens nowadays come in all shapes and sizes, from iPhones (and smaller phones) to 60″ HDTVs. It’s not just resolution that can vary wildly though; the very aspect ratio of a screen (even on the same device like the iPhone) can change with the flick of the wrist. Sure, web designers will always be advised to keep the most important messages of a site near the top, but with so many new ways for web-surfers to view the web, there’s no longer a defined height for where content must be above.
We’ll be discussing this topic in a lot more detail this month, so subscribe (it’s free) to stay tuned :)
Mobile Sites
Sites have been being designed for mobile scenarios since the inception of mobile devices… but 2010 has seen a huge push towards entire sub-sites that are designed specifically to be viewed on small, handheld screens. You can thank the iPhone for starting this trend, but the wave of “mobified” sites is spreading like wildfire…. and come this same time next year, I’m sure you’ll be hard-pressed to find a major publishing site without a mobile companion site.
What’s neat about mobile screens is that it forces designers to get creative with a relatively small amount of real estate. Succeeding in the mobile environment isn’t tough if you keep a few rules in mind: Messages need to be conveyed quicker and with more efficiency; Links have to be designed for a touchscreen environment; and text needs to become legible (or at least effectively zoomable). Here are just a few examples of mobile sites:
You can read a LOT more about mobile design at our sister site: Mobile.tutsplus.com!
SubTrend: Tabletified Sites
Just like 2010 saw an explosion of mobile site designs, it can be expected that as consumers pick up tablets more often, major websites will follow suit by creating sites (and apps) designed specifically for a medium sized touch-screen environment.
A Typographic Explosion
Alright, I guess you could make the claim that “typography will explode” each and every year… but 2010 has seen a few major changes to the underlying technology that actually make this claim legitimate. Primarily, the huge amount of growth of font-replacement technology over the last year and the mass adoption of “fonts as services” where third party companies host fonts (and licenses) that designers can use in live development environments. You could also say that designers are getting a lot more bold with typogrpahy as well… with more and more designs coming out lately that blur the line between print-4design and web design.
You can read more about this how to navigate the wide variety of these awesome new typography solutions here. Let’s check out some examples (some using font replacement, others using other methods):
SubTrend: Print Design Inspired Sites
This was all the rage in 2009 – 2010, but the “print revolution” is alive and well on the web, and more and more sites are being designed to mimic great print designs, such as magazines, posters, fliers, and more.
Desktop Application UI Influence
If I were a betting man back in 2009, I would have put all my money into apps… iPhone apps, Android apps, Apple apps, PC apps, web apps… the software environment seems to have gone completely berserk over the past year or two. All of this excitement over creating applications has trickled into the web design style-lexicon in an interesting way: where once the web looked, well, like a website, nowadays it can often look more like an application. Everything from modal windows, context menus, OS inspired buttons, and more are being brought into the web design environment in new and exciting ways… the end result: sites that feel more user friendly and natural.
Grid Intensive Layouts
Grid layouts aren’t new to 2010 (or even 1980), but web designers are starting to break away from traditional web layouts (header, content column, sidebar, footer) in favor of more unique, grid driven layouts. What started out with the 960.gs movement has quickly spread to grid systems that can actually adapt to the viewers screen resolution.
Massive Images
Here’s another trend that’s been happening for more than just this last year. Massive images were once taboo for web designers, but thanks to better image optimization, faster internet connections, and smarter loading methods, designers can gain a lot in some sites by pushing image sizes to the max.
More than just “big images”, we’re beginning to see more trending towards sites that use vast illustrative (and photographic) backdrops that are as a part of the actual experience as they are simply additional artwork.
Immersive Script Integration (jQuery Sliders, etc.)
Coded plugins used to be an afterthought in most web designs… you would finish a mockup, then replace an image with a slider if you could find a great plugin for it. Nowadays, entire designs can be based on scripts and plugins that do more than “add something” to a design… they can define the entire website experience.
Here are just a couple examples of sites that don’t just add script interactivity, they make it the foundation of the site:
You can read a lot more about jQuery and other script integration tricks at our sister site: Net.tutsplus.com!
CSS3 Hits the Mainstream
If I had a dime for every CSS3 article I saw in 2010, I’d be swimming in a pool of them. While CSS3 mass adoption is still a little ways off (here’s a handy link to see what browsers have adopted what parts of CSS3), designers haven’t hesitated to start using some of the fantastic new features. Everything from rounded corners, box shadows, glow effects, CSS3 animation, @font-face, and more have started popping up in designs all over the place. here’s just a handful of examples:
You can read a lot more about CSS3 tricks at our sister site: Net.tutsplus.com!
Texture, Texture, Texture
Textures aren’t new, but as each year passes we see it being integrated in new and interesting ways. 2010 saw a lot of the “subtle noise” texture, but more than anything, we’re beginning to enter a style phase where more designs are starting to feel “touchable”. This doesn’t necessarily mean that big, file-heavy textures are being used… instead, we’re seeing more subtle, well designed textures that repeat naturally.
Infographic Driven Designs
I’ve always been a huge fan of infographics, so it’s nice that we’re starting to see them being integrated into web designs as more than just attachments. I think there’s a lot of opportunity for new and exciting ways of infographic site integration, so keep an eye out for these designs in 2011.
Single Page Sites
3D Environments
This is more of a novelty than a trend… 3D based sites are fun to use, but aren’t entirely accessible from some browsers and devices. That said, there are some fun new things happening in the way of three dimensional environments, so they’re worth checking out, even if you won’t be seeing them on your iPhone anytime soon ;)
Social Media Convergence
The last trend that I’m going to mention isn’t one that requires much in the way of screenshots… mainly because the shift is more strategy than substance. While this trend has been happening for years, things seem to be coming to a head at the moment… and the fate of the future of the internet is going to be decided.
What I’m talking about is “social media convergence”, or rather, the pattern of brands and businesses focusing their efforts on social media sites (rather than their own independent sites). Instead of individual domains, we’re beginning to see more and more businesses moving to strategies that either are based on sites like Facebook, or are at the very least integrating social features in a way that is 100% reliant upon the social media sites.
…instead of an internet composed of millions of different and unique sites, we could end up with a handful of “mega-sites” that everyone (individuals and businesses alike) simply have a page on…
This makes sense for a number of businesses; it’s a whole lot easier to get people to discover and visit your Facebook or Twitter page than it is to have them stumble upon (pun intended!) your own domain (ie: myownawesomewebsite.com/me). The winners of this trend are, of course, the big social media sites who gather up more and more traffic. The losers? Well, if this trend continues, the losers could very well be anyone who doesn’t jump on the bandwagon… so instead of an internet composed of millions of different and unique sites, we could end up with a handful of “mega-sites” that everyone (individuals and businesses alike) simply have a page on.
Let the Discussion Begin!
Alright, so I’ve just hit the tip of the iceberg for all of the great trends happening in 2010, and I’ll be the first to admit that I’m sure I missed something. Post your comments, thoughts, trends, and anything else in the comments section and I’ll be taking any really great comments into account when it comes time to edit this post later on!
Happy 2011!
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Great article. I’m getting sick of clients trying to squeeze everything ‘above the fold’, but it’s also a challenge in telling them that the concept of the fold doesn’t exist in web. I think web users are used to scrolling by now. Educating people on that is something that we all need to figure out now.
I completely agree. It’s even harder when the boss thinks the same way. Can’t wait for the new article for more ammo.
I agree too. There’s still the fold in many clients head! Its hard to educate them, even harder to educate the boss who stuck with design in the late 90s :-/
Nice article, enjoyed reading it and gazing at the good stuff. Thank you!!
I suggest you guys check out this site, http://iampaddy.com/lifebelow600/. It really helps illustrate that people do look below the fold.
Thanks for the comment Jimbo!
I’ll note that there’s a difference between 1) Acknowledging that there is no concrete fold-line anymore and 2) Assuming that viewers will scroll to find information… I won’t disagree with you on the point that you’re making about scrolling, but traditional page hierarchy rules of “the stuff at the top gets read/seen first” will always apply, which means hiding stuff 4000px below the top of a site usually won’t be a good practice, hehe. That said, you can safely argue the point with your boss that it’s not mandatory to squeeze (squeeze is never a good word in design) everything into the top 540px.
That said, we’ll be exploring all of this shortly here on the site :)
Cheers!
The trend I look most forward to is mobile site development. I am yet to really dive into creating a site for a mobile screen but I definitely look forward to it.
Check out our sister site, Mobile.tutsplus.com :)
Thanks for that. I don’t know how I missed that site. I’ll definitely start following that.
The fold is much less important than most employers think it is, but there still is a good argument for creating some enticement to scroll in the initial “fold.” It’s not a terrible practice to tell someone why they should stay at the site immediately, or at least confirm for them that the site is what they thought it would be right away.
Users are used to scrolling and don’t mind so as long as there is something that users can see above the fold rather than just white space, they will scroll.
Happy 2011!
Great selection of sites and trends. What I would like to see in next year is responsive design. Sites that behave good in mobile and desktop environment. Maybe http://cssgrid.net/ in next 960.gs that will allow that.
Interesting – thanks for the idea Nikola!
What an amazing article… I loved it! Thank you very much!
* Cannot contribute anything since I’m not a designer. But, really, I loved the images.
Thanks Juan, Glad to be able to bring some visual inspiration to ya!
Given the trends, I would like to see tuts that go into designing for mobile devices and integrating facebook with a website as well as working within facebook pages.
Well, I’ll leave the obligatory links to :
http://net.tutsplus.com
and
http://mobile.tutsplus.com
as they have articles on both Facebook integration and mobile design ;)
Thanks for the comment Paul!
Sorry, but I didn’t catch what the meaning of “The traditional “fold” (the imaginary line on a screen that designates what content is visible before a viewer needs to scroll) became vague, unimportant, and nearly irrelevant in 2010. “is
Can the author please give a before-and-after sample to depict this point?
thanks.
Hey dandelion,
Imagine that there is a line at the bottom of your screen (or close to the bottom, depending on your screen size) and all of the sites important information should be above this line. Anything that is above this line is “above the fold” and anything below it is “below the fold.” The idea being that anything below the fold will not initially be seen by the viewer and will likely not be seen at all, unless of course they scroll. What the Brandon and many other people (including myself) are saying is that the idea of the “fold” no longer exists. There really isn’t much of a standard screen size anymore, so what might have once been “below the fold” is perfectly visible by most viewers. So, if you get the chance, you should educate your boss or other clients about how web design is changing, and while designing with the “fold” in mind might still be a good practice (it can’t hurt, really), it isn’t really a rule anymore and should not interfere with your design.
For more information on what the fold is and some resources, check here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Above_the_fold
You rock Kyle ;)
Thank you so much! Kyle.
It’s times like these last where I find myself depressed by my lack of graphic skills. I guess I’ll just stick to converting PSDs from talented people into CSS and xhtml…
they do look amazing though…
LOL – I’ll actually agree with you here… there’s nothing like hunting for the best 100 designs of the year to deflate your own creative self-esteem, hehe :)
The trick is to let is inspire you rather than get ya down, but that’s easier said than done when you’re confronted with so much awesomeness on one page.
Thanks for the comment!
Very nice 2010 wrap up article! I am in the process of designing a mobile version of my site. How come Tuts+ don’t have a mobile version or app? It looks okay on my iPhone but I would rather not have to pinch and zoom.
Good question Connor… and not being the designer or developer here (I’m just the humble editor and writer), I don’t really have an answer for ya… that said, I’ve heard whispers in the wind that new stuff like this is coming next year, so there’s a good chance we’ll start to see mobile-friendly versions of our sites at some point in the future.
Thanks for the comment as always!
Sounds good! I can’t wait to see the new stuff from Envato in 2011!
I would agree the “traditional fold” is a outdated concept. But just because you are the designer, you need to “educate” everyone. Just try to make your mockup to show hierarchy of information – tell your client/boss that your layout will feature the most relevant/important information “above the fold.”
Remember the golden rule – “he who has the gold makes the rules.”
I meant “you don’t need to ‘educate’ everyone.”
This is good stuff. I find a lot of this to be very accurate. It’s odd how these trends come about but a lot are really good at pushing designs in a different direction.
I absolutely can’t wait to see what HTML5 and CSS3 will do to the internet once it’s fully implemented. I think trends are going to really change a ton. It should be pretty cool.
Thanks Brett – I agree on the CSS3 / HTML5 note – so much can be done with both, and when they become more fully adopted by the major browsers, who knows what great new styles we’re going to see.
“we could end up with a handful of “mega-sites” that everyone (individuals and businesses alike) simply have a page on…”
Well if this prediction comes true, I hope that there is a little more flexibility on how each page will look, otherwise the internet is going to turn into a very boring and ugly place indeed!
Good point! I think you could already notice that trend, where some of those mega-sites let you customize the display of your profile page in more and more ways. YouTube and Twitter for instance let you change the background picture and the color palette making some channel designs stand out from the crowd and look at least a bit similar to their official websites.
What’s also interesting is that through the use of API you can implement the functionality of those megasites into your own website, which gives you all the benefits that come from using SN without people ever leaving your site.
I agree. One thing I liked about myspace when I tried it out a while ago is you could customize it using CSS. deviantART also lets you add CSS however only for subscribers – you pay to be able to customize it and get added features. Blog sites also have some customizations. Facebook, I haven’t seen. And I think mega-sites would want to keep a consistent user experience, and so letting people customize *everything* probably won’t happen – you’ll still need your own domains for you to control completely.
Great post, thanks for the inspiration! With more and more designers using css3, hopefully all browsers too will support it..
I believe there is a trend among designers to give more and more attention to usability problems, this directing the design (as it should be).
More and more designers (being newbies or experienced) are starting to also give more attention to design theory and foundations. I also believe that creativity must come after those foundations have been put, it should wrap around them, not come as an addition.
I am not sure if this can be called a trend, but in 2010 I have noticed quite a huge difference in this field.
A fake trend would be the “use” of HTML5 – although many Front-end developers use all its current potential and browser support, I see a lot of websites who claim to be HTML5 just because they use its doctype declaration (and not a single HTML5 element tag).
And the last trend for 2010 is abandoning IE6. :)
Thanks for the article, Brandon!
- Boris
“And the last trend for 2010 is abandoning IE6. :)”
I wish! I hope it’s a trend that continues too: Abandon all old versions of browsers, make upgrading trendy! ;)
Good list of web development trends to look out for in 2011. Exciting time to be a web designer.
Awesome collection Brandon, have you been collecting these all year?
Excelent Article man! All the things you say are true!
All great designs but I didn’t see a good example of an eCommerce ‘online store’ site. I’d like to see where the ‘Amazon layout’ inspired product page is headed…
Any good examples/suggestions, anyone?
People I need input!!!
Decent post! Thanks for mention!
Developing sites specifically for mobile platforms is something I intend to take very seriously this year. I’ve known it in the back of my head and I can feel the world going by as I’m still focusing on just fitting as many monitors as I can.
In viewing most of these, its quite obvious that the most effective design need not be overly elaborate but contain enough attention to detail that the complete presentation is unique, even if no single element is.
Keep em coming :)
It is fantastic! Thank you so much for such an interesting article! Enjoyed reading it.
Hey Brandon,
Thanks for featuring MotoCMS designs (3D based sites). By the way, a couple of words about better indexing of Flash content. Google expanded their SWF indexing capabilities thanks to the continued collaboration with Adobe and a new library that is more robust and compatible with features supported by Flash Player 10.1.
So, Flash based sites are indexed better now, but unfortunately, still not accessible from some browsers and devices.
* * *
The article is really useful and interesting. Thank you.
A page who’s sole mission is to sell an iPhone app, or act as a portfolio for a firm don’t necessarily encompass the entire web, yknow? I dig all your points, I’m just not sure how content heavy sites or multi-mission sites (say kaboom.org) can jump in to these designs.
What platforms are most of the website examples above? Magento? WordPress?
I want to do an eCommerce site and I’m having trouble deciding between Oscommerce and Magento.
Proff Brandon, any input?
Great article!
Where did you go to find all of these sites?
New trent for 2011: Affordable web conferences!
What an eye candy and a in depth study of the ever-evolving web! How can one not love surfing through such fantastic sites and not get more knowledge on how to build an exciting and functional website? I got some ideas to improve our own site. Many thanks Brandon!
Thank you guys for mentioning our site!
Great article, particularly interested in the ‘Typographic Explosion’ part, I have always been inspired by magazine layouts which invariably use type to grab and keep attention and love the fact that these ideas are now being adopted by more and more designers worldwide, I have never understood why the web had to be such an ugly brother to magazine design.
Thank you.
Thanks for the comment Robby – I think there are two reasons why the web has always staggered behind print media – 1) The web was never created as a “designable medium”, it was created as an information medium. Sure, so was the printing press… but it seems like a more pronounced point with the web that designers simply latched onto the tech early on without ever really considering the full creative power of the medium. Designers simply inherited bad behaviors from the earliest creators of the web – the developers – which isn’t to knock them, but I wouldn’t ever want a car mechanic designing the new exterior of a BMW. 2) There has indeed been a sort of technology gap for designers… designing beautiful sites often meant that you had to trade in SEO efficiency, use lots of big images, rely heavily on inconsistent technologies, etc. Thankfully, CSS3, font replacement technologies, and the natural growth of industry professionals comfort with the web is bridging that gap.
Cheers!
I have to say that I don’t trust or like most of the tutorials and/or web design inspiration you find out there but I am starting to find your site as one of the best resources for web.
Thanks for doing such a great job!
Great article , i really enjoyed reading it.. its quite informative :)
I’m a web designer in south korea.
It’s wonderful information!
Thank you! Your information will help me!
Very Fine
If everyone just had a web page or small site within Facebook, wouldn’t that just be the new electronic version of the Yellow Pages. Plus Facebook would just become a search engine like Google once millions and billions of sites show up within Facebook, getting found wouldn’t be that easy any more and you’d be stuck at phase 1 again. Who really knows, maybe one of the big 2 will come up with a next generation search engine that will combine the best of both world’s.
Nice post! Just wondering why with all these new technologies that a website with more whitespace like facebook is cooler (and has more traffic!) than other colorful, beautifully designed websites.
Great article,
Thanks for taking the time to collate it all. I’m interested if anybody has experience in utilising ‘designing to the grid’ within transactional web applications? Or has anyone seen some darn good examples?
Thanks
The internet is driven by niche marketing and specialisation – Its the department stores that are in trouble – The quickest way to kill something is to over-stretch it to try to be all things to all people.
Social Media wont converge – it will DIVERGE – This year we will see MORE social sites, more sites in general, more and more of everything, and more specialism as the years go on.
The internet is driven by peoples desire to seek out specific things that are for them, rather than having to go to one place.
We’re seeing quite the opposite of convergence, Facebook is the exception.
‘Social networks for dog lovers’ ‘Social networks for gay people’ ‘Social networks for designers’ – More and more sites will pop up becoming more and more specialised.
Thanks for such a great article. These designs and techniques are really inspiring! It makes me want to try some new things and experiment a bit.
It’s so interesting that you mentioned “the fold”. Last year, I came into the middle of a project where the clients not only were concerned with that but wanted to make sure that everything was only one click away. The initial “mock-up” of the site looked like something from 1996! I wish I had had this article at the time. It was difficult to explain that “times have ‘a changed”.
I totally agree with this article especially on mobile sites. I think the web is shifting to mobile now.
Great article. Not sure if single page sites are really the way forward in most cases. Also i think augmented reality may play a big part in design this year but we’ll just have to wait and see :)
nice to see our website here.. Miracle Studios :)
ade class ni..
nanti ade graphic day..
what r u talkin about?
goooooooooooood
very similar to the article on instant shift… http://www.instantshift.com/2011/03/22/the-latest-trends-in-web-design/
Well, sure it is – except ours was published nearly 3 months before theirs… ;)
Great post, very informative, thanks..!
good article thank you….
Hi, Though I was happy reading your post, I cannot see a value point here as to why people claim ‘above the fold’ to be outdated? I will always prefer the ‘above the fold’ option more than putting everything in your homepage. The truth is not everyone do a scroll. They want everything to be simple and precise and easy to navigate. Above all, a Website should look like a Website not like a blog or forum where that scrolling works. Moreover, the web is not filled with teens aloneThanks.
When it comes to business Websites, the CTR is more important. It cannot happen with these new designs.
Superb post and an awesome collection. Many thanks for sharing this useful resource. Kudos :)
I have just started a project to redesign (not code but just the look and feel) of a trainging website for a tech company I work for. This article had amazing insight as to the possibilities. But does anyone have any tips as to how to apply these principles to a professional job training/ orientation platform? Anything would help! Thanks
Really, really great post, very informative and comprehensive. Thanks for sharing. Totally agree with your point about social media integration and websites being mobile-ready as well.
Beautiful examples – I really enjoyed the screenshots.
As for your comment on “Social Media Convergence”, I can see it as a possibility. However, I hope the trend remains to be publishing your own website. I like how you can custom taylor your entire online experience to your brand, which is more excotomg than the “order” imposed by Facebook pages.
Hey everyone,
I am looking for a good tutorial websites where I can design and develop desktop websites into mobile friendly websites. Please kindly send me some links. Thanks!
mobile.tutsplus.com ;)
Hey! Check out my website everyone http://soyfestivo.com its a great example of web design trends.
Great posting, especially that Sibling Rivalry site makes me jealous (some elements are similar to my own site, but théir site is four times better)…
I can learn a lot from them.
Great Article!
Thanks for keeping me current.
Cross-mobile/tab development is driving nuts. I’ll like your mobile examples. Great post.
Thank you for including the MotoCMS designs into the article. A fantastic post:)
Thanks for your comprehensive article, a great resource for designers showcasing all the exciting things that are happing in web design. The high quality offered by html5 and css3 is amazing…
No biggiea鈧瑋 It only takes twelve seconds to see if works.
very interesting post. Informative comments and insight.
This year, we’ve definitely seen a lot of periodic symbols or stylings therof. The example given here is Web Typography 7. It’s also in the show Breaking Bad “Ba”, The Science Channel “Sc”. We were also going to implement this into our Back2DLab – lab-like website design. Glad we waited.
I disagree with people who said “traditional fold” is overaged and outdated, although I quiet don’t get what really fold means. I don’t think it matters, as all designers are growing and bringing new designs with their own talents to the public, they can also influence each others as well. For now, internet is a stunning network that everybody can share and if they communicate each other with their own voices, I think web designing could develop more. But since you are the designer, you can do whatever you are up to. I suggest maybe you could discuss with clients or peers from your company about the layouts.
I think you forger responsive design. It is very popular last days.
Here is small article Responsive design
http://www.nintendo.com.au/gamesites/mariokartwii/
Can anyone help about this website what script is use and on what base it made ?
Please its urgent
Great article. Thank you for some really nice inspiration in info about new trends.
Thumbs up!
A great insight into the trends into the web design industry. A very thorough and researched piece of work.
This is a very informative post. I do love it! It gave me lots of ideas about web designing, though, I know still have to go through a lot of stuff to be one. Very impressive images. I’ll watch out for more infographic designs. I totally agree with the Social Media Convergence, great trend. Thank you very much!
Excellent post. There is lot to learn as a web designer. I would strongly recommend to friends to follow this article. Thanks for sharing your ideas.
Great post. As a website designer, I thing this article is very useful when you are design an attractive sites as well it’s also make inspire for a fresh-or who wants to make footprint in this industries.
Love love love this!
Definitely agree with the grid style layouts. We really started focusing on the 960 this past year and has really helped improved our designs. It is strange to think of confining creativity, but it actually does make you expand your creativity.
Thanks for all the examples!
Rachael
And the fold is what I think many have not yet realised. But designers are producing more responsive designs this year – what we need are customer who understand its importance!
It is very useful for web designers, Thanks for sharing
Very useful information in this article!
This one helped me realize that i need to make some changed in my website!
Thanks!
Informative article, this could be a great help and hoping to see the next post.
It is the best article on web design trend on internate. This post describe each element of web design in details. Good one, I love and like this post.
Hi,
Have you do anything for the 2012 annual edition?
Regards
Hey Alex, yes we have :)
Dear Sir
I Irshad Ahmed please open the my own webdesign
Thanks
From IrshadAhmed
Amazing article! It can be very helpful for people that start their websites and want to get informed about todays’ trends!
I love this! Now that we have websites in our pockets, we’re starting to interact with information in a much different way, and also how much technology has become more intimate and personal, allowing us designers to be much more creative but also intuitive. Design work has become more about trying to understand about how we think, because the reality is, we keep forgetting. Beautiful topic of conversation, Excellent work here!
Very inspiring! Loved the article! Cheers!