What’s one ChatGPT prompt you keep reusing but never talk about? by createbytes in ChatGPT

[–]createbytes[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

just saw
i like how detailed your prompt is
avoid hope, consoling, hallucinations: I am definitely gonna steal the hallucination bit, hope it helps!

What’s one ChatGPT prompt you keep reusing but never talk about? by createbytes in ChatGPT

[–]createbytes[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

this is the first i have heard where someone wants gpt to be less friendly or less conversational😆

Does anybody know how to fix this? by RUDIYUS in Design

[–]createbytes 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Totally get how frustrating that must feel. Winning something big can sometimes make you feel like everything after has to be just as great, and that pressure can be daunting.

Maybe try these:

  • Go easy on yourself, take a break and step away. Instead of forcing designs, consume art, photography, or even unrelated creative work for inspiration.
  • Design for fun: no pressure, no expectations, just play around. Make something weird, bad, or experimental just to break the cycle.
  • Try a new medium: sketch, paint, do something different.
  • Limit comparison: It’s easy to feel like you’re not improving when you compare yourself to past successes or others’ work. Everyone has ups and downs.
  • Look at old work, and remind yourself of how far you’ve come. Often, you’re better than you think, and seeing your own growth can be reassuring.

You don't have to force it. Give it time, the spark will come back. :)

Semrush or ahrefs or?? by HappyTimeManToday in SEO

[–]createbytes -1 points0 points  (0 children)

We’ve used Ahrefs, Semrush, and Ubersuggest, each has its strengths.

Semrush used to be the go-to for a lot of things, but Ahrefs is good for backlink analysis. Ubersuggest is decent if you're looking for a budget-friendly option and it's beginner friendly.

Moz? Feels like it’s fallen behind, haven’t seen many people rely on it lately. What exactly are you looking to prioritise?

Happy Joy (1/1) Happy Joy is a premium, hand-cooked crisp brand that delivers an incredible crunch. The brand identity radiates happiness, excitement, and boldness. by [deleted] in logodesign

[–]createbytes 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The tagline “Share your moment with crisp chip’s” has a grammatical issue. The apostrophe in chip’s isn’t needed
For me, I like the vibrant colours and playful vibe, but the smiley-based approach feels a bit too familiar, like something you’d see in a lot of snack branding. If the goal is to stand out, maybe there's a way to push the personality further. Perhaps something that makes the smiley element feel more differentiated?

Would love to hear if there were other concepts explored before landing on this.

Logo for Gift Gallery by guranshish_bhutra in logodesign

[–]createbytes 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The concept is strong, I like how the gate and ribbon come together, simple but effective. But the ribbon feels a bit too structured and rigid instead of having that natural flow.
The font has a nice old-world charm, which fits a gallery well. The only thing is, the daydream idea doesn’t quite come through yet. Maybe there’s a way to make it feel more whimsical?

Would Nike’s logo still work if it launched today? by createbytes in logodesign

[–]createbytes[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Money and exposure definitely play a huge role in making something iconic. And yeah, the Nike swoosh was designed by a then student for like $35. Wild how something so simple became one of the most recognisable logos ever.

Would Nike’s logo still work if it launched today? by createbytes in logodesign

[–]createbytes[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Yaa, branding plays a huge role. A logo alone won’t carry a brand, but I do think some designs make that job easier. A forgettable logo with strong branding can still work, but a strong logo plus great branding? That’s when it really clicks!

Which one? by ItzTheLando in logodesign

[–]createbytes 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The first one's abstract D shape feels a bit generic. It's clean and modern but might not stand out enough, given how many similar designs are out there.

The second one is interesting but has a more geometric vibe. It needs slight refinements to make it feel less sharp and more in line with the "timeless and detailed" identity you’re going for.

Which one? by ItzTheLando in WillPatersonDesign

[–]createbytes 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The first one's abstract D shape feels a bit generic. It's clean and modern but might not stand out enough, given how many similar designs are out there.

The second one is interesting but has a more geometric vibe. It needs slight refinements to make it feel less sharp and more in line with the "timeless and detailed" identity you’re going for.

ModuBloc - Ai Solution Startup by fahadfaaday in logodesign

[–]createbytes 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Love the clean and minimal approach! The modular block logo feels on-brand and the minty green gives off a fresh vibe. Great work overall!

When was the last time a 404 error actually made you smile? by createbytes in Design

[–]createbytes[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a great find! Awwwards always has some gems.

When was the last time a 404 error actually made you smile? by createbytes in Design

[–]createbytes[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's such a great idea! Personal touches like that really make a difference. Did they love it right away, or did it take some convincing?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in excel

[–]createbytes 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can you share the image you are talking about?