Gleb got on the challenge of implementing typing in the prototype using overlays, keyboard triggers, GIFs, and some magic. Absolutely impractical but fun nonetheless!
A question in the @figmadesign community inspired a fun challenge: implement “real” typing in the prototype! I used overlays, keyboard triggers, gif and some magic! ✨
— Gleb Sabirzyanov (@gleb_sexy) March 21, 2020
Duplicate the file to see how it works. And if you fancy it — add characters & remix! https://t.co/Os1u3KsQG8 pic.twitter.com/eCC8x9Sc3x
“This is a guide for using Figma and Google Sheets to rapidly prototype card games. It includes links to the tools, an overview of the key steps, and links to templates.”
Sharing prototypes without giving access to their design files was released after being announced at Config.
We heard your feedback: today we’re introducing a new prototype sharing permission.
— Figma (@figma) February 27, 2020
Now, you can share *just* a prototype without giving clients and stakeholders access to the underlying design files. pic.twitter.com/vWxfbGpYn2
Adam Noffsinger shares his experience with using Figma for testing a self-driving car interface on a tablet using Figma Mirror.
I haven’t used @figmadesign for prototyping much, but this week we’ve been using it for complex user testing due to time constraints.
— Adam Noffsinger (@ANoffsinger) February 13, 2020
Thought I’d share some thoughts in a thread:
A detailed guide on turning Figma design prototype into a native iOS or Android app without writing code. I’ve never used Bravo Studio before but it’s an interesting development in line with the current #NoCode trend.