Framer published a selection of the best Framer websites made last year. Lots of great designs to get inspired from, but I didn’t expect to see such a heavy dose of personal websites of designers and agencies.

“Tune in to hear from Dominique Ward, Head of DesignOps at Atlassian, and Adam Fry-Pierce, Chief of Staff at Google, who will dive in to how to scale your DesignOps team. They will dive into questions such as ​‘What frameworks can you use to build out L&D on the design team?’ or ​‘How do you build rapport with your cross functional teams?’”

Miggi with two great tips on managing gradients. I wish we didn’t need to resolve to a 100 pixels square hack, but often it gets the job done!

Vijay Verma with a smart workaround for rotating an object reflection with the key object. (And here is another one, if that wasn’t enough!)

A quick tutorial for creating and prototyping a tab bar menu.

A few tricks for successfully exporting Figma mockups to Framer. In the end, it all comes down to using flexible and consistent structures in Figma that translate to code in Framer really well.

While the community file is super simple, I love how its prototype is used as a quick landing page, with links and animations. Fast and scrappy!

Along with its basic built-in spellchecker, Figma introduced a new API opening the door to more advanced tools. SpellCheck is a commercial plugin offering a bunch of features, like checking an entire project, building a personal dictionary, detecting ​”Lorem Ipsum”, auto-correcting typos, and supporting multiple languages.

Continuing the theme of supercharging built-in features, this plugin takes Figma’s ​“Select all with…” command to the next level by offering a whole range of properties to choose from.

Alex Einarsson made a great FigJam plugin that recognizes shapes you draw and converts them to native shapes with editable text. Perfect for wireframing on both tablets and desktops.

If you’re still relying on JPGs and PNGs, it may be time to give WebP format a try with this plugin!

Founder of Reddit Alexis Ohanian shared his notes from a missed investment opportunity in Figma back in 2016. Hard to believe that it was still in private beta and they didn’t even charge for it only 6 years ago!