In an era where we spend more time doom-scrolling than actually doing, Clicks has just dropped a bombshell that might change your daily carry. Most of us know Clicks for their quirky iPhone keyboard cases, but their latest announcement shifts them from an accessory maker to a serious hardware player. I’ve been following the “physical […]
We’ve all been there: staring at a console error at 2 AM, questioning our career choices. In 2026, banging your head against the wall is optional. AI debugging tools have become frighteningly good at spotting logic errors that human eyes miss. ChatGPT (Free Tier) with Custom Instructions: Don’t underestimate the free version of ChatGPT. The
My name’s Vladimir, I’ve been writing code for 15 years. I remember the days before IntelliSense, when “autocomplete” meant a printed O’Reilly book on your desk and a strong memory. Over the last decade and a half, I’ve moved from jQuery spaghetti code to complex Next.js architectures and microservices. Like many of you, I jumped
Over the past years shifting to Android and Using the Samsung Galaxy Ultra Series, I’ve seen the smartphone landscape change dramatically. I remember when the first Galaxy Note seemed “too big,” and when the first Z Fold felt like sci-fi prototype. But today? Today feels different. Samsung has finally cracked the code on the device
I used to tell people to learn to code if they wanted to build great websites. Now? I tell them to learn Framer. In 2026, Framer’s AI capabilities have matured from a gimmick into a legitimate workflow powerhouse. It’s not just about generating a landing page from a prompt (though it does that beautifully). It’s
Let’s be honest: drawing the same login box for the hundredth time is nobody’s passion. In 2025, if you are still pushing pixels for low-level wireframes, you are wasting billable hours. The trend now isn’t “AI replacing designers”—it’s “AI removing the boring stuff.” Here are three tools that have permanent spots in my bookmark bar
For a long time, “accessibility” in design meant checking color contrast ratios and adding alt text. Important? Absolutely. Sufficient? Not anymore. The defining trend of 2026 is Neuro-Inclusive Design—building digital spaces that respect how different brains work. I’ve seen too many flashy websites that are a sensory nightmare for users with ADHD, autism, or dyslexia.
Remember when we thought “responsive design” just meant a website that worked on a phone? That feels like ancient history now. As we move into 2026, the biggest shift I’m seeing isn’t about better pixels—it’s about fewer of them. We are entering the era of the Invisible Interface. For years, we’ve forced users to tap,
The Clash of the Titans this Late 2025: Precision vs. Canvas As we close out 2025, the tablet market has solidified into a binary choice between two distinct philosophies. On one side, we have the freshly released iPad Pro 13-inch (M5), Apple’s latest silicon marvel released just last month. On the other, the Samsung Galaxy
As someone who has spent way too many late nights sketching, painting, and even finishing commissions on both iPads and Android tablets, I figured it’s about time I share my personal experience. If you’re an artist trying to decide which tablet is worth it for drawing, I’ve been in your shoes — confused by specs, tempted by shiny screens, and wondering if I really need Procreate.