i was thinking vertically
professional idiot.
I’m the developer of the Photon client. Try it out
i was thinking vertically
Padding is a very versatile thing in UI design, and none of it will make anything look terrible.
Even in your first example, the toolbar has slight padding on the edges and so do the buttons.
The reason there’s more padding now is because it makes it easier for new users to process everything.
As a web dev, screw safari. Apple just randomly decides to not follow web standards some time so I spend tons of time debugging random safari issues that I CANT EVEN TEST MYSELF because I don’t pay for apple products
I haven’t gotten it yet. I notice that google will release anything they announce months after. It took ages for the editing feature to finally appear in google messages for me.
Google UI devs will do anything but follow their own material guidelines
Just a tip, you can make those iamge links display inline by doing this:
![alt text (optional)](<image url>)
I like the layout but the design is worse, you have to reach even further up to access search. the colors also look slightly worse imo.
[removed]
Buying a nice domain and it actually being used is such a good feeling
I think that’s the app you’re using.
A feature that’s be nice is giving you a higher upload limit if you make your upload temporary.
Lemmy will be indexed less than Reddit, ignoring user counts, because lemmy-ui is client rendered. Googlebot and some others can still index client rendered sites, but others will ignore the content.
I feel like saying nothing but undefined
is worse.
Younger than the iphone 👶
I like the design of the quick settings but making quick settings require 2 fingers is horrible UX. I hope they won’t go with that.
photon doesn’t directly communicate with the backend, it’s not intended for that. but even then, lemmy-ui is almost entirely client side (for some reason) and it makes its calls to the API
<3
Stutter on the pixel 8 was a very widely reported issue so I’d assume it was fixed
It is not weird. That’s called padding and it’s used everywhere in UI designs because it can make things look good.