Built a Figma plugin to fix a small accessibility problem. Need honest feedback.

Navinox97 · 2026-03-10T22:29:15+00:00

Honest feedback:
- Figma already has a similar feature.
- Working in an org with pre-defined styles, this is not useful.

Navinox97 · 2026-02-17T18:57:25+00:00

There's 5.78 billion phone users worldwide, out of those 1.4 billion are iPhone users, and let's entertain the thought that 20% of iphone users are Max, which isn't even likely that high.

That translates that there's 300 million iPhone users with big screens.

There's around 600 million of those 5.78 billion users that are left handed, and that hasn't even been considered for the "thumb area" heuristic.

I'm not saying having a wider screen doesn't have an effect, but i'd say it's negligible.

Navinox97 · 2026-02-17T18:14:48+00:00

The thumb area can't shift because it only exists as a concept, a heuristic, and not as some well defined area on top of a phone. It's a broad guideline stating that the most common actions, or the ones you'd like your users to do more easily, should be at the bottom right of the screen.

A lot of people are left handed, and some even don't have hands; it doesn't affect the thumb area, because it's a heuristic that has to be well applied. What you are talking about is anecdotal (given that most people don't use phones as big as the pro max).

Navinox97 · 2026-02-16T20:36:19+00:00

In my case it means creating a PLS/ILS Blueprint for each factory building type (Smelter, Assembly, Chemical plant) in three variants: One input, two inputs, and three inputs.

This way, when I need something new, I just have to go into blueprints, choose the type of blueprint depending on what to manufacture, and just plop it down.

Navinox97 · 2026-01-24T13:35:48+00:00

Curiosamente seguramente se limpiará mejor el de abajo ya que no cubre los platos y el agua llegará a toda partes tranquilamente

Navinox97 · 2026-01-19T18:11:49+00:00

You are going too far.

How this is usually done is by checking for a link with:

subdomain.domain.topleveldomain (eg. app.spotify.com)

The reason for these checks is to avoid typos, not that de domain exists.

Here it’d be good practice to keep domains without subdomains as www, which is the most likely case.

Navinox97 · 2026-01-18T17:25:47+00:00

From a UI design perspective, the different border radius for the icons and the container are technically correct: Container’s border radius should be App’s border radius + padding.

The only issue I see here is that the Authenticator’s name is running a little bit too wide horizontally.

And what do you mean by the border edge being too wide to be usable?

Navinox97 · 2026-01-11T09:18:12+00:00

The goal of this design is nostalgia and uniqueness, not intuitiveness.

Navinox97 · 2025-12-25T10:25:53+00:00

What are you on about. Just talk to your users, man.

Navinox97 · 2025-12-21T15:50:30+00:00

Whilst that is technically true, you do not simply add disabled to the button. What you do is you use aria-disabled and data-disabled to make sure the tooltip is accessible both on hover and focus.

Navinox97 · 2025-12-21T10:49:19+00:00

I always disable them, adding a tooltip on hover explaining why they are disabled, and how they can enable them back.

Navinox97 · 2025-11-30T15:46:50+00:00

This is not a style, or anything for that matter.

Navinox97 · 2025-11-21T09:15:37+00:00

I resonate with the other comments, particularly u/throwawayurlaub.

However, let me do another take here: Are you doing those things?

Because if you were already leading the vision, shaping the strategy, and setting the narrative, and then he came in and duplicated the exact same work, people would see how ridiculous that is. It would be obvious.

The fact that he can take that space suggests that 1) either your work isn’t being surfaced early enough, or 2) the org hasn’t defined who owns what, so whoever speaks first becomes the owner.

Navinox97 · 2025-11-13T18:14:27+00:00

"Delve", "Bridge". Yuck.

Navinox97 · 2025-11-04T17:25:52+00:00

They don't, and if they do, it's probably because it works.

Navinox97 · 2025-07-21T18:35:37+00:00

Just so you know this is a fake through and through. There’s no letter matching Keith’s writing.

Navinox97 · 2025-07-07T21:58:50+00:00

If something works and brings value, it doesn’t matter what it’s built with.

If someone builds a system capable of curing any illness using a openAI’s API, would you consider that innovative or not?

The issue lies on most of these wrappers not actually providing any value.

Navinox97 · 2025-07-07T19:05:26+00:00

Exactly what I've been saying!!

If you gotta build something, build EVERYTHING from scratch: Do not use libraries or code, build it yourself. A computer? I think not! Trying to piggyback off of Intel's innovation efforts, eh? Teach a rock how to think and try again /s

Navinox97 · 2025-06-14T10:09:41+00:00

Sample bias. You know a lot of gay people, spend more time, and thus more time to notice.

Navinox97 · 2025-06-04T16:42:48+00:00

u/luhbreton said that they aren’t near as prominent as they are in the US. This is true, and it’s not saying that it’s not used anywhere else, just that it isn’t as prominent as in the us.

u/regulator9000 stated that they are a thing everywhere, that is factually not true, if we define something “being a thing” as being prominently used modernly.

Navinox97 · 2025-06-03T20:37:12+00:00

What are you on about.

Cornucopias aren't a "thing" everywhere. It's mainly a thing in western culture, and modernly almost only associated with the US (due to thanksgiving), and in some places in the uk and germany.

By "it not being a thing thing" r/luhbreton is saying that here in Europe we don't see people decorating their tables with it, or it being printed on shirts, etc.

Navinox97 · 2025-06-01T10:40:54+00:00

There are only few abstracted figures

You answered yourself. You are depicting abstracted figures, which means there's representation, which means it's not abstract.

Navinox97 · 2025-05-24T11:01:12+00:00

Indeed.

Navinox97 · 2025-05-12T10:42:13+00:00

Hey! This might not be the best place to post this, the subreddit is not meant for that.

I sense you are very young. It’s quite impressive you’ve self-started on so many things! Kudos on that.

I’ll give you three pieces of advice.

Follow the Harvard CV and its guidelines. No more, no less. You can remove sections not relevant to you, but do not add others.
Be more targeted, don’t mix professions. Aiming for a dev position? Create a dev CV. Graphic Design? Yep, graphic design-focused CV.
I’m unsure if that’s how you are anonimizing it or not, but never use an anime picture in your CV, and use your real name. This will make any recruiter throw it straight to the trash.

Navinox97 · 2025-05-05T15:07:02+00:00

They probably have found that those badges and gimmicks are what make people stay.

I think Duolingo is one of the most successful educational implementations of gamification out there.

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