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Your website can pass the desktop test.
Pass the mobile test.
And still fail the visitor.
The gap? Everything in between.
A tablet in portrait. A smaller laptop. A browser beside another app.
Before you publish your next Framer site, try this 30-second check:
→ Slowly resize across the full width range.
→ Pause when a heading wraps or navigation gets crowded.
→ Check that images, cards and buttons still have room.
→ Fix the layout where the content needs it. Then verify on real devices.
A breakpoint is a design decision. Your visitor's screen isn't.
I created this motion study around FORMA, an original architecture website concept, to make that gap visible.
What usually breaks first in your builds: NAV, TYPE, or CARDS?
Need a Framer website that feels considered at every width? Let's talk.
Visuals: AI-generated imagery + illustrative layout animation.
Music: “Serene View” by Arulo, via Mixkit (Stock Music Free License).
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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Which layout is better?
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Curious which one wins? Follow along for more tests like this x.com/rightnextstep
20 voted
67%
10 voted
33%
30 votes
Closed
Hero 1 shows the hero text very well but you might need to work on the Hero CTA for "join the masterclass", I will probable miss it as a key action if I was a regular user
Same content. Two completely different vibes.
What happens when you keep the course content the same, but change the structure, typography, and color palette?
Two hero sections. One course. Two different visual experiences.
Which one would you choose? 1 or 2?
29 voted
41%
42 voted
59%
71 votes
Closed
Option 1 works well , the heirarchy and card layout on the hero is very smart
My career as a designer has never been a consistent one.
No straight line. No winning year on year. Honestly, the bumpiest journey imaginable to get where I am.
I started in this industry with a cracked version of Photoshop, running on a PC that would crash with anything I designed.
I once worked for a company on 12k a year and could barely make rent. But I did what I could, because I love what I do.
To anyone expecting perfection in your first year, think twice. Technology lets us get better faster, sure, but you still need the fundamentals of design and business. Without them you're just guessing at what's good, and your clients pay the price.
Take your time. The reality of success is still damn hard work. A social following doesn't pay the way you think it does not unless you know how to sell or create.
If I could give someone a piece of advice, it'd be this: Be patient, Be willing to give more than you take and don't rely on AI to do all the thinking for you.
How long have you been in this industry? Since I started this career, I have been a huge fan of your work. From which design period did you start to show the desired outcome after you joined?