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I have heard it referred that way, I didn't use zoomer as a slur. I can't think of any example off my head, but I remember mention of a striking online clothin
by sph 3y ago
I have heard it referred that way, I didn't use zoomer as a slur.
I can't think of any example off my head, but I remember mention of a striking online clothing store with bold colours, thick black borders and large fonts that's very popular in that age range.
From a quick search on google: https://thedigitalmaze.com/blog/three-awesome-ui-design-trends-for-2024-and-how-to-use-them/ https://thedigitalmaze.com/blog/three-awesome-ui-design-tren...
See also the design for Gumroad: https://gumroad.com/ https://gumroad.com/
- zilti 3y agoAh, that is what that design is called? Heh. I've seen it, among other names, also been referred to as "chalkboard design". It also reminds me quite a bit of the style you use when drawing on flipcharts, and actually of 90s web design; the good parts of it, that is. I like the ideas behind it and the clarity, but I think everything tends to be hideously oversized on it.
- hydrolox 3y agoCommonly called neo-brutalist ui, iirc. The only issue I have (well not only, but main), is that many have really really large text and it's hard to read. For example: gumroad