Thanks Rob!

That's all well and good, but is it dependable? We've been running this small business for a number of years now, and we have no plans to stop. No need to dismiss our efforts or belittle. We're all a part of the same community and we love what we do.

beautiful! we're grateful here at Designers.how to be a part of it.

InVision's publishing prowess just keeps getting more and more impressive :)

We just dropped a new video explaining this, as well as Sketch Cloud, and a bunch of other changes (totally free to watch). https://designers.how/episodes/improved-text-alignment-sketch?autoplay=1

Chris Slowik did an incredible job with this course, and we're here to answer any questions!

Great question. The "Courses" is a catch-all rollup; we sort by recency. If you're interested in a particular topic, that's the best way to browse — take "Swift," for instance. You'll see courses at the top and the most recent episodes. Any course that appears there has a Swift-related episode in it.

LMK if I can help out in any other way!

Thanks, Jonathan!

Our lead instructor Chris Slowik (who previously managed CreativeDash) did this exact journey. Inspired by that, he's put together five Swift courses for designers. Start with our completely free course "Xcode for Designers." It's 21 episodes and only ~90 minutes.

Thanks for the mention! I interviewed ~30 product designers from Slack, Facebook, Twitter, etc. and asked them to de-mystify the process of uncovering ideas and turning them into tangible products.

Then, I went back in time to the 1930s and researched the origins of today's modern notion of a "product designer." Even then, our product design ancestors were asking "am I building the right thing?" and "what do I do next?"It's fascinating how much we can learn about our craft by looking at history.

You can learn more about out who's in the book or you can just hit Amazon directly.