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One thing I underestimated when I started developing websites in Framer:
How much needs to be checked before a website is ready to publish.
Links, buttons, forms, animations and breakpoints. Everything has to work as expected.
Website can look finished in Framer canvas, but still have things that need to be fixed.
Oh yes. I would even say around 70% (or more) of the implementation is about QA.
It definitely takes a lot of time!
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A very basic Framer tip, but maybe it’ll help someone.
Avoid using fixed widths for text on mobile.
Set the text width to 'Fill' so it adjusts to the available space.
This helps your text fit on different screen sizes.
Great work process congratulations ❤️
Building a multi-page website in Framer?
Use Templates for elements you need on multiple pages, like your navbar, footer or FAQ section.
Instead of updating each page separately, you can edit the Template once, and the changes will apply everywhere it’s used.
This saves time and makes it easier to keep everything consistent across your website.
Do you let clients edit the shared Templates after handoff?
This card stack transition combining the SVG of each card to the sticky position is giving my brain really satisfying scratches 😘👌
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I've been doing a lot more Framer developments lately where I don't do the design, I think one of the big advantages of having a strong background in design is that I can see the designers vision to translate it into the web obsessing over the details.
I.e. see Figma design screenshot in the comments how each card had the same SVG but in irregular placements, I saw it as an opportunity to perfectly align them on scroll and add a bit of a transparency reveal at the end. It feels way more intentional and ties everything together.
Design by @Iverson developed by me
Figma design handoff
