So let's dive into some of the specific features, and how the subtle (or not-so-subtle) differences might help you decide which UX/UI design tool will best suit your design needs. You can read our in-depth Figma review here.Īt a first glance, the Figma vs Adobe XD showdown seems fairly similar.
#FIGMA RESPONSIVE RESIZE FREE#
With a robust free tier that's perfect for individuals and small teams, Figma is an easy choice for UX/UI designers who are looking for a tool that is easily adaptable to their design flow. In recent years, Figma has quickly become one of the most popular UX design tools, thanks to its intuitive interface, comprehensive feature set, and rich collaboration features. Adobe XD showdown, who comes out ahead?įigma is a vector interface design and prototyping tool that is primarily browser-based, with a desktop app available for macOS and Windows. We'll cover all the essential features that affect design, responsive auto layouts, components and design systems, as well as prototyping and developer handoff. In this article, we’re comparing Figma and Adobe XD in depth, so that you can make an informed decision about which tool is best for you. Next up we will be adding the other elements that will make up the form field.Figma and Adobe XD are two of the biggest names in UX design, and every search for the ideal interface design app will likely bring you to one or both of these tools. Before we start adding these though, we need to add another auto layout frame to our "field" frame. This will hold all these new elements we are about to add.īecause it is already an auto layout frame, we can't just right click and select auto layout. Instead, right click and click "Group Selection". Then, right click on your new group and select "Auto Layout". Congrats, you now have an auto layout frame inside another auto layout frame! Let's call this frame "field_combo", and give it's "spacing between items" setting 12px. The first element we will add will be the field heading. Inside the "field_combo" frame, simply add your heading text in using the text tool (I'll name this layer "field_heading). For this example we again use the font Inter at the same size, but now with a fill of #1A1A1A. Rearrange this text layer so it is above your "field_frame" frame. Next, we will be adding a secondary heading that will sit to the right of the main heading. This heading can be used for things like "Forgot Password" links, or character counters. This heading needs to remain on the right side regardless of how wide the field is. To do this, lets duplicate the first "field_heading" text we just made, select both headings, right click and select "Frame Selection".
Now these two text layers are in their own frame. Let's call this frame "heading_frame". Let's set this frame to "Fill container" on the right hand Resizing menu. We then can move the new heading to the right hand side, and give it a "Right" and "Top" set of constraints. Now when we resize the "field_combo" frame, this heading will stay to the right!
Now, let's add an error message and a place for an icon within the field.įor the error message, I added another text item within the "field_combo" frame, with a fill of #FF8282. I then converted it to an auto layout frame, added a fill to that of #FFE7E7, and adjusted the padding to 4px,8px,4px,8px. This gives us a little red error box below the field. To add the icon to the field, it's a bit more complicated. At the moment, we can't just add an icon into the "field" auto layout frame as we couldn't get it aligned to the right (well. we could, but it wouldn't work for a responsive design). Instead, let's follow a different process. Add your icon of choice (here we chose a 24x24px icon with a fill of #C2C2C2) to the "field_combo" frame. Then, select your icon and your "field" frame, right click and select "Frame Selection". We then follow the same process as the field headings by moving the icon to the right, and setting its constraints to "Right" and "Top". We now have an icon that looks like its in the field, and it will stay in position on resize. If not, make sure the correct frames are set to "Fill Container".Īdding those finishing touches Step 8: Adding buttons If it all worked out, you should be left with something that looks like the following screenshot! When you change the width of "field_combo", everything should remain in the same position. Let's add in some Sign Up buttons, and a link to Log In. Just like before, let's add some text to the "field_container" frame. This will be the start of our "Get Started" button.
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