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Web design inspiration catalog

curated.design

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Re: Web design inspiration catalog

#4
Sorry but this seems like yet another poster like splash page inspiration sites like Dribble, Awwwards, Behance, Httpster, Gsap, Godly.

I've yet to find any sites with actual real world UX examples; actual content, actual text, not miles of scrolling and enormous whitespace, 1 picture and a size 200 font - that's a poster, cool but irrelevant.

If you are doing work for a company you need to put lots actual content on the screen while maintaining elegance, that is the hard part.

Re: Web design inspiration catalog

#5
post #4

Sorry but this seems like yet another poster like splash page inspiration sites like Dribble, Awwwards, Behance, Httpster, Gsap, Godly. I've yet to find any sites with actual real world UX examples; actual content, actual text, not miles of scrolling and enormous whitespace, 1 picture and a size 200 font - that's a poster, cool but irrelevant. If you are doing work for a company you need to put lots actual content on…

baymard.com is what you're looking for.

Re: Web design inspiration catalog

#9

If anyone has additional recommendations of exceptionally well designed e-commerce sites, please share them. I’m looking to build a collection focused on the segment.

As a designer, these are always top of mind for ecommerce design

https://www.on-running.com/ https://www.mammut.com/uk/en https://www.patagonia.com/home/

Re: Web design inspiration catalog

#10
post #4

Sorry but this seems like yet another poster like splash page inspiration sites like Dribble, Awwwards, Behance, Httpster, Gsap, Godly. I've yet to find any sites with actual real world UX examples; actual content, actual text, not miles of scrolling and enormous whitespace, 1 picture and a size 200 font - that's a poster, cool but irrelevant. If you are doing work for a company you need to put lots actual content on…

Been learning frontend and this is a big issue. The free component libraries still seem very low level, and there’s almost no guidance on going from zero knowledge to something passable.

I suppose this is the TailwindUI value proposition.

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