Most UX and UI designers already understand the nuts and bolts of typography. They can tell you the difference between ‘font’ and ‘typeface’, between ‘mean line’ and ‘baseline’. They might fret over the tracking of a particular font, or cringe at subtle kerning miscues that an untrained eye would gloss over. However, fewer designers grasp […]
Barring a freshly cleaned whiteboard or the latest version of Sketch, one of the most invaluable tools in a user experience designer's toolbox is the grid layout. Ancient as design itself, grid theory is both the first line item on the Design 101 syllabus and the first diagram a seasoned UX vet sketches out. Its utility is evidenced not just by its ubiquity, but its...
Let us talk about Peter. He has just bought a great shirt. It is on trend. The feel, and the price point was a bargain. He gets home, and it feels great. But then. It starts with a tickle, then a scratch, then he realises the label is digging into his skin. When his friend asks how it was, the annoying scratchiness is all he feels like mentioning. However, he is still …
These form when moisture from a drippy glass or a hot dish gets trapped in the finish. To remove a long-standing stain, place a towel on top and press with a warm, dry iron for five seconds.
Candle wax and crayon respond well to ice. Fill a plastic bag with ice cubes, wrap it in a towel, place it on the stain until it hardens; carefully coax wax off with a plastic spatula.
Candle wax and crayon respond well to ice. Fill a plastic bag with ice cubes, wrap it in a towel, place it on the stain until it hardens; carefully coax wax off with a plastic spatula.
These form when moisture from a drippy glass or a hot dish gets trapped in the finish. To remove a long-standing stain, place a towel on top and press with a warm, dry iron for five seconds.