Hi, can you give me your opinion about this project? What else I should add? |
Hi, can you give me your opinion about this project? What else I should add? |
Not a criticism of your project, but could someone give me an idea as to why neobrutalism is popular at the moment? I first noticed this trend on Gumroad's site. It def looked cool, but more sites seem to have adopted this style, so much so it seems like an entire design pattern (sort of like material). It doesn't strike me as "timeless", more like a cool trend.
There was nothing explaining what "neobrutalism" is.
Neobrutalist is a term that is being used quite a bit now to refer to user interface designs with a similar aesthetic, that being plain colours and sharp angles.
Seems like they're trying to glorify an aesthetic that was anti-glory to begin with.
Slightly harsh but probably an easy fix!
To me Neobrutalism is all about being brutally readable (or maybe that's just what I like about it)
However, buttons don't become "unpressed" on Firefox Android after touching them. They never get their shadow back.
Just yesterday, i was looking for something like this, and found: https://themeforest.net/item/bruddle-neo-brutalism-ui-kit-fo... - Having actual react components will make it much easier to build new stuff.
I really like the look and feel, but I believe my next side project will be more pixel design/90s, which looks more "techy" for me.
Are the text fields meant to press (move and lose shadow) when they have content?
Whereas the option button group doesn't press.
Sorry, I don't have any ideas for making the feel part more consistent.
(For I only have the design sense of stale bread. Which is why I marvel when design people like you do this kind of work.)
Input fields move and lose shadow while they are in focus.
"Whereas the option button group doesn't press." I guess you are thinking about tabs. Idk honestly why I didn't make them press.
EDIT: I realize now that this is meant to be copied into an existing codebase, not used as a library, so you are expected to adjust this to your taste.
Dealing with colors in Tailwind is no worse or better than any other theming system with named colors.
Do users like an aesthetic remarkable for it's not blending in anywhere, ease of construction, and lack of polish, or is the predilection towards brutalism a byproduct of the people making it not wanting to put in the care or work to make something fit?
Maybe as an addition you could introduce animations with jagged easings such as slide in, spring ... DHTML style.
You might have to figure out how to properly set it up in React