Product design. Sometimes code. 🎧 https://xitter.cf/t.co/3ovEl9Wf5b 🎨 https://xitter.cf/t.co/GyzhJkxQmg
Grand Rapids, MI
Joined August 2025
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A date range picker where you can select dates in any order! I know I can't be the only one who always gets this wrong in range pickers.
I’ve been appreciating separate columns for dates and times to get really crispy alignment in tables
Absolutely cranking through the front end fixes in peace today while all the engineers are busy swapping out keys
Alexandra Cortez retweeted
Love this.
I will say listening to an album end to end shouldn't be friction, it's how God intended us to listen to artists...
There's nothing more shameless than calling yourself a designer while shipping 100% copied work and claiming it as an expression of your own creativity
More ui sound experiments 🎧 Everything you hear is generated from the website through the web audio api
Cannot believe this is the first container query I’ve added to production code! Very handy when there are collapsible elements on the page
It's interesting to me if this is true because it hasn't been my experience at all. As a software designer, I'm often labeled by others as "a creative" but I have never once thought of myself as such.
Even when working on personal / experimental software projects like Orbiter, I'm designing to solve a problem. The reason I care about formatting is that it's usually the most salient means of communication to the user about the available options, how to use the system, how reliable is it, etc.
There's a lot of frustrated designers out there who can't accept that their job is to make the company more money.
It's not an art project!
If you get to have fun and express yourself, that's a nice bonus, but your job is literally just to make the company more money... that's it.
Personally, I've never had any problem with that. I think it's a fun challenge - the need for revenue is just another creative constraint.
I blame the "design media" and art schools for a lot of this, because they sell the dream that designer = artist when we all know that's just not the job.