Typography Can Make Or Break Your Design And What Makes A Good Logo? 🤔

View this email online... Click here. Typography Can Make or Break Your Design Jonathan Z. White shares his thoughts on the importance of choosing the right font for projects. Read the Post. How Small Teams Get Stuff Done Jess Eddy describes the strategies to keep in mind when planning a project and combining people on a team. Read the Post. How to Launch Software Changes Without Pissing People Off Jonas Downey explains how to go the extra mile to avoid interruptions and protect your customers' valuable time. Read the Post. The Unnecessary Fragmentation of Design Jobs Jonas describes the struggles gaining the right experience and make portfolios match foggy job definitions. Read the Post. Wireframe, Prototyping and Handoff for Enterprise From design to development, join thousands of companies using Marvel and make design your competitive edge. Arrange a demo 🎉 What Makes a Good Logo? "All we know is that we can't judge a brand by it's logo, the same way we can't judge a book by it's cover." Tobias tells all. Read the Post. The Power of Defaults Nick Babich discusses how to use pre-populated input fields and default settings in apps for better user experience. Read the Post. How Writing and Coding Made Me a Better Product Designer Tony Jing tells his story of how he changed his perspective on design and life. Read the post How Travel Sites Use UI Patterns to Nudge Customers Julia reveals why few industries have to cater to as diverse needs as the travel industry does. Read the post Designing Accessible Products Adhithya gives a comprehensive visual guide to making web technology available to a diverse world. Read the post 70ish Life and Business Lessons for Designers Marc Hemeon shares tips for designers on a wide variety of topics from craft and work-life balance to the business of design. Read the Post Enjoy using Marvel? Get unlimited comments, collaborators and more! Upgrade Made with ❤ in London Unsubscribe here...but don't say bye, follow us instead: