Unwrapping our Figma Wishlist 2025
December 27, 2024
Here is our wish list of things we hope to see from Figma in 2023.
Here is our wish list of things we hope to see from Figma in 2023.
Another year has passed, and our list of wishes for Figma has grown. We have been excited to see some of our wishes from 2023 come to life, along with many other helpful features. Figma is great at listening to its users, so we are hopeful going into 2024, our wishlist will be fulfilled.
In today’s digital world, user engagement and satisfaction are key to the success of any application or website. One often overlooked but powerful tool in achieving these goals is the use of small, subtle animations and interactions.
Here is our wish list of things we hope to see from Figma in 2023.
Sometimes ideas sound great in theory, but don’t work well in practice. That’s why prototyping with actual users is essential.
Designers, clinicians, psychologists, and human factors experts all focus on studying and designing solutions that could reduce medical mistakes made in hospitals
The concept is simple enough: Take the time to do something right the first time and you will inevitably complete the task faster and better than if you rushed it to “just get it done”.
Here is our wish list of things we hope to see from Figma in 2023.
Another year has passed, and our list of wishes for Figma has grown. We have been excited to see some of our wishes from 2023 come to life, along with many other helpful features. Figma is great at listening to its users, so we are hopeful going into 2024, our wishlist will be fulfilled.
In today’s digital world, user engagement and satisfaction are key to the success of any application or website. One often overlooked but powerful tool in achieving these goals is the use of small, subtle animations and interactions.
Here is our wish list of things we hope to see from Figma in 2023.
Sometimes ideas sound great in theory, but don’t work well in practice. That’s why prototyping with actual users is essential.
Designers, clinicians, psychologists, and human factors experts all focus on studying and designing solutions that could reduce medical mistakes made in hospitals
The concept is simple enough: Take the time to do something right the first time and you will inevitably complete the task faster and better than if you rushed it to “just get it done”.