#user-interface

#user-interface

CEO Sam Altman describes GPT-5 as a significant advancement over previous models, akin to the first iPhone with a Retina display, emphasizing its intelligence.

Firefox Focus is a mobile-only browser that aims to be a simple and private web browser. It delivers on that promise, effectively focusing on privacy.

The new beta also updates the icons for external drives, network shares, and removable disk images, replacing the previous HDD icons with new SSD-esque designs.

The "Add Update" button has been replaced with a new management screen where you can easily see and manage all your posts in one place.

The app was orange on black, which was kind of dog-themed, I guess. I didn't like the way the date picker worked, so I told it to fix it.

Vertical tabs are a highly requested feature that Chrome is finally adding, aligning with similar offerings in browsers like Firefox, Edge, and Brave.

Animations and transitions in CSS not only add fun but also help users understand changes in user interfaces, such as reordering list items.

The Google Photos app has been updated to make it easier to navigate your gallery and view image information. The photo view has been redesigned to provide a simpler, more modern, and more intuitive UI.

Volkswagen is updating its ID.4 with a redesigned front-end to align with newer models and will incorporate physical buttons into its dashboard.

Cancel buttons are crucial for managing user stress; they offer a direct way to halt processes or discard changes, preventing frustration and maintaining user trust.

KDE Plasma 6.4 greatly enhances accessibility with improved features like keyboard navigation and screen reader support, further solidifying its reputation as a customizable, user-friendly desktop.

When push comes to shove, it can be hard to prioritize accessibility above a bazillion other concerns when you're trying to center a <div> and you're on a tight deadline.

While a minor update on the surface, this change is a welcome one for usability. By removing the gear icon - which many users overlooked or misunderstood - and replacing it with a plainly labeled 'Settings' section, Google is making the platform more intuitive, especially for new or less technical users.