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PowerPoint just made working with tables a little easier
One of the small updates I really like is the ability to work with tables more easily directly from the interface, without having to jump into additional settings every time you want to make a simple adjustment.
It may seem like a small thing, but when you work with presentations every day, these little improvements can save quite a lot of time.
Have you already tried this update in practice?
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A client came to me with a problem every exhibition team knows.
They collected visitor business cards all day…
then someone had to type up the details and email each lead to the right company.
Slow. Easy to mess up. And leads went cold while they waited.
So I automated it. Here's how it works now 👇
📸 Staff take a photo of the visitor's business card and fill a short form
🏷️ They pick the visitor type (the company this lead belongs to)
💾 They click Save
That's it. In the background, the system:
✅ Creates a clean PDF with all the visitor details
✅ Emails it to the right company automatically
✅ Sends a confirmation to the staff member who added it
🔁 If an email fails, it retries 2 more times on its own
And if an email still fails?
I added a new screen to their admin panel:
→ See every email: Sent ✅ or Failed ❌
→ Resend one with a single click
→ Or resend all failed emails at once
No chasing. No lost leads. No manual follow-ups.
The client loved it, and honestly, that's my favourite part of the job.
The lesson: good automation isn't flashy. It quietly removes boring work so your team can focus on people, not paperwork.
If you run events, exhibitions, or any business where leads get lost between "collected" and "followed up", let's talk. My DMs are open 👋
Built this 2-page dental clinic website in Framer.
On desktop, the hero section includes service cards that move into place as you scroll and reveal information about each service.
On tablet and mobile, I placed the cards in the services section below the hero instead.
There simply isn't enough space to fit the same interaction without making the hero too crowded, so I kept the layout simpler on smaller screens.
Great animations that unique great job Rokas ❤️🎉
Same data, two different ways to experience it 🤔
I explored two patient list layouts for a mental health platform: a card view and a table view.
Cards feel more visual and personal, but space is limited and adding more information can quickly make them crowded. For complex enterprise products, I often find tables more practical — they’re easier to scan, compare, sort, and can support more columns when users need greater visibility.
For this kind of workflow, I’m leaning toward the table view. Which would you choose — cards or table?
11 voted
55%
9 voted
45%
20 votes
Closed
For a mental-health patient list the choice isn't really card vs table — it's scan-speed vs context. The card wins the first meeting because the photo and name set the clinician's mental model before they touch the row, but the table is what holds up under the daily rhythm of...