Pixel by robbie

Hey, I need some help from the community I’m currently conducting usability research and user interviews for the CBE Mobile Banking app, and I’m looking for real user feedback ✈️ If you’re a Telegram channel owner, I’d really appreciate it if you could share this survey with your community If you use the CBE Mobile Banking app, please take a few minutes to share your experience. Your feedback will help us identify real UI/UX issues and improve the overall user experience Survey: https://forms.gle/GmKVZfox3KWKRhLK8 Thank you! 🙏 @OnyxDesginx

This is how I learn new stuff quickly & effectively. (And you should too... it's only 5 steps.) This works for anyone (designer, developer, anyone) The problem is, When we want to learn something, we watch hundreds of tutorials, jump from one resource to another..... and somehow get no where. Here's the strategy I've found works best for me: Let's say you want to learn Wordpress or framer. STEP 1: Crash Course Go youtube & watch a couple of crash courses about it. Just get a general understanding of how it works, where things are, what the different tabs do.... The goal is to get familiar, not become an expert. - - - - - STEP 2: Choose a Finished Product Now, find something that's already built that you want to learn how to create. Learning building website with HTML/CSS? Pick a website and inspect its code. Learning Framer? Pick a website from the Framer templates and open it up. - - - - - STEP 3: Break It Down Piece by Piece Pick a section and start breaking it apart. Look at everything that makes it up: containers, buttons, text, images, ,spacing, animations, interactions... Ask yourself: How is this structured? What settings were used? Why does it work this way? How does this interaction work? You're basically reverse engineering the product. - - - - - STEP 4: Play With It Now mess things up. 😂 Move things around. Change settings. Change some code. Break something. Ask: "What if I change this?" "What happens if I remove that?" Experimenting like this helps you understand things faster because you're not just watching someone explain it, you're seeing cause and effect yourself. - - - - - STEP 5: Rebuild It From Scratch Now rebuild the whole thing yourself. Go back & forth between the original and your project. Try to recreate it piece by piece. you'll probably get stuck. that's normal. When you do, search for that specific problem on YouTube or Google, you will find solution. - - - - - That's it. Learn the basics → Reverse engineer → Experiment → Rebuild. This way you will learn with real world project quickly. Thanks for reading! hope it helps. ✌️

You don't need the degree but you need the environment... Ratmir Timashev

You don't need the degree but you need the environment... Ratmir Timashev

please just go and build it😭 stop asking everyone for advice, stop waiting until you feel “ready” or confident enough. trust me building ONE freaking big project will teach you more than anything. you don’t need to know everything before you start. you don’t become ready and then build .... you build, get stuck, figure sh*t out, learn, fail, try again, and eventually you realize you actually know what you’re doing. there is no perfectly crafted route, you just figure it out on the way. the confidence comes after you build it so just start it right now. and share the process too. Post your progress. Let your friends see you figuring it out in public. Honestly, that’s one of the most beautiful things to me .. watching someone build something from nothing while they’re still figuring everything out. @selfmadecoder

A friend of mine got his phone stolen, and apparently that wasn’t a good enough excuse to stop replying to my Telegram messages So I built TeleLite , a small, self-hosted Telegram client for feature phones. The problem is that just telling someone to “use…

A friend of mine got his phone stolen, and apparently that wasn’t a good enough excuse to stop replying to my Telegram messages So I built TeleLite , a small, self-hosted Telegram client for feature phones. The problem is that just telling someone to “use Telegram Web” doesn’t really work on these phones. Modern Telegram Web relies heavily on JavaScript and a pretty heavy web app, which is a lot to ask from an old Java phone or a low-power device. You can access Telegram through: A lightweight web client A J2ME .jar app for old Java phones A KaiOS app(not tested because the emulator didnt work well) It’s text-only, lightweight, and designed for those “my smartphone is lost/stolen/broken” situations god forbid 😭 It might actually come in handy someday, so take it, self-host it, break it, improve it, whatever. Would love to know what you guys think 👀 https://github.com/estifanosbereket1/telelite

Yero waitlist website is done join the waitlist yero.naol.space

"Either you run the day or the day runs you." Have a Productive Tuesday⚡️⚡️ #randomqoute @robbie_ui

Morning ☕️ @ekddesign

The cbe account 1000348860538

This is genuinely disheartening. Let's all contribute what we have.

These days, I'm working on my soft skills especially patience. So, I ended up buying an Ethio Telecom unlimited package.....time to learn some patience😶🥲 @robbie_ui

Another week another day, Have a nice week fam🔥 @robbie_ui

Client: We made our full branding with AI. It’s perfect, just needs a few minor tweaks. Me: @natyiu0

Join zoom for figma tutorial with teachers @DEVLUTO