The longstanding rivalry between designers and frontend developers often arises from differing tools and communication gaps, leading to inconsistencies in product output. The typical design-to-code workflow can be fraught with challenges during the handoff phase, causing frustration for both parties. A proposed solution is to adopt a code-to-design approach, which could enhance collaboration and minimize misalignment between designers’ visions and the developers’ execution, ultimately leading to more faithfully rendered digital products.
Designers and developers use different tools which creates a communication gap, leading to a mismatch between the intended design and the final product.
The typical design-to-code process can cause stress and frustration for both UX designers and developers due to the challenges of a smooth handoff.
By adopting a code-to-design workflow, we can enhance collaboration between designers and developers and better align the finished product with the original specifications.
To address the issues inherent in design-to-code workflows, understanding and possibly reversing the direction of creation might provide a more effective solution.
Collection
[
|
...
]