Brian Lovin from GitHub turned his Config talk into an article.
An experimental plugin that lets you talk to Figma and design by providing instructions. Fun!
Natural language processing + @figmadesign
— jordan singer (@jsngr) February 18, 2020
An experimental plugin to talk to Figma and say things like "add a blue square" or "give me a pink circle that's 500px" pic.twitter.com/YZPtjZBG0Z
Congratulations to the author! Great to see that some developers are able to monetize the results of their work.
My spell checker plugin for @figmadesign made more than $1000 in one off payments and monthly payments combined.
— tkmadeit (@tkmadeit) February 25, 2020
Designers are willing to pay for useful plugins and making one is not hard if you know JavaScript.
👉🏿 https://t.co/TPTHsm1GNi pic.twitter.com/JoiWwVvkKz
“The published plugin is private to our org, but hopefully the implementation is useful for anyone trying to build something similar.”
Just open-sourced a @figmadesign plugin to fetch and populate data from GitHub. The published plugin is private to our org, but hopefully the implementation is useful for anyone trying to build something similar 😊https://t.co/CMj7L3uKaZ pic.twitter.com/2HGzo9bU8L
— Brian Lovin (@brian_lovin) February 21, 2020
If one of the existing plugins won’t do it, Pavel Laptev explains how to build a plugin from scratch for populating layers with data from JSON files.
Daniel Hollick wrote a 6‑part step-by-step tutorial for writing a color contrast checker plugin for Figma.
A small collection of videos on Egghead about building Figma plugins.
Thomas Gossmann shares his experience of developing Figma plugins and working with their APIs.
A boilerplate for creating Figma plugins using Svelte.
A boilerplate for developing Figma plugins that take care of setting up and configuring TypeScript, Webpack, ESLint, Stylelint, Prettier, Jest, EditorConfig, etc.