Sketch

Nope, not afaik

not even a single page... upload all, or leave it.... :D

lol

did you check out evrybo.com ? free prototyping tool. Maybe interesting for you @thisilver ?

@lueders @aalliikk tks guy, in my case its more like "Reject" ,"Approve", the context -- i'm design an CRM, not a landing page

Hello guys, I am trying to understand how symbols work... I am trying to apply different colour for my symbol BUT I cannot merge/ flatten these two shapes in one. Do you know how to success?

Hi Lisa, you should "Convert to outlines" both layers. To do that you can press CMD+Shift+O or Layer/Convert to outlines. After that, select both layers and choose hot to merge them (Union, subtract, ...) Right click on the new shape to convert it into a mask layer. Insert the symbol color:

Now, if you add the icon symbol into your dartboard, you should be able to change color easily.

I've spent more time than I'd like to admit trying to figure out how to migrate local symbols (including text and layer styles) to a library and am having zero luck. I've had issues with all the plugins I've found (from missing overrides, to every single symbol missing, to sketch crashing). The times that they have gotten close, I realized that I still I have text and layer styles to deal with… The fact that there is no native/official migration path for this seems crazy

Before Sketch 52 that was the way I produced all of my "color" overrides. Since then though, there is a much easier way to achieve this, Style overrides. Check out this great article on the technique: https://medium.com/ux-power-tools/the-sketch-update-weve-all-been-waiting-for-plus-a-brand-new-ux-power-tools-72c405fd490d

Your question actually deals with several concepts that have equal value and must be considered:

1. Brand Equity
2. Common UX Patterns (Axioms)

Brand Equity: I avoid "spending" brand equity on basic elements. The overspend of the color on the page devalues the uniqueness of the thing. Consider the following scenarios:

Say you have $20 of brand equity to spend on a page. You place a logo and word-mark in the Header or navbar. And a smaller one in the footer. Then you scatter 3 images across the page that show brand colors or logos.

20 / 5 = 4 Each "item" now has $4 of value. Not bad, but not great either.

If you then burn the color by adding it to every primary action, underline on tabs, active/selected states on Switches, Radio Buttons, Checkboxes. Link colors or highlights. If those total 20 elements across the page, a conservative estimate for a SaaS application. Here is the result:

20 / 20 = 1 Each "item" now has $1 of value. Almost worthless. You can start to see what happens. Nothing is unique, you've diluted your brand.

But if you reserve brand color for the "Brand" elements, which are only the Logos, you get: 20 / 2 = 10 Each "item" now has $10 of value. Much more valuable. Each item should grab attention now.

Or simpler put, f you see the color 20x on a page, on buttons, highlights, backgrounds, text, your eye tends to skip right past it. It becomes common and thusly ignored.

Common UX Patterns (Axioms) The problem with Red as a common interface color is that is a common UX axiom which is "assigned" to a negative response pattern. Across the inter-webs, it most often shows a destructive action or error.

One of the Greats in the UX community, Jakob Nielsen, identified this pattern now commonly referred to as Jakobs law: "Users spend most of their time on other sites. This means that users prefer your site to work the same way as all the other sites they already know."

The key takeaway is that "You can simplify the learning process for users by providing familiar design patterns."

There is however an easy way around this challenge, re-assign the color value of "error" or "delete" to a slightly different shade of red that doesn't detract from the Brand "Primary" red. A pinker red perhaps.

But if I were directing the design, I would avoid the use of Brand colors for Primary actions.

Likely you deselected '[ ] Send Symbol to "Symbols" page' in the dialog.

Here is how to fix it:

1.    If you do’t have a "Symbols" page, add a new page and name it "Symbols”. Make sure to use the proper case on the “S”.
2.    Right click on the “Artboard” of the symbol that you want to move.
3.    Select ’Send to "Symbols" page’ from the popup menu.

Viola, your symbol is on the correct page!

@gerald-miller But if I were directing the design, I would avoid the use of Brand colors for Primary actions. great advice! I totally agreed with you that overpopulate UI elements with brand color will cause confusion, also most people will think twice before clicking on that red button – which was meant to be a "positive action". Thanks for your advice, this is some quality content right here!

Hi there, which tool are you creating SVG animations?

all depends what sort of animations you are creating. The following are tools I like with monthly licenses subscriptions:

Framer Haiku Animator

Hey guys, whats the best (free) UI Kit/ Design System for Material Design?

hey chris, there is a plugin from google called Material i think, search for it in sketch plugins, its really awesome ;)

https://material.io/tools/theme-editor/

Hi everyone, does a dark mode plugin for sketch 43.1 exist?

Hi again was wondering if anyone knows where I can get free icons as well?

hi guy

this anyone notice this, looking so bright for me

Super excited about the potential of Sketch in the cloud!

@gerald-miller so thrilled about Smart Layout feature announcement...finally a native solution for actually making fully responsive component.

I'm super excited about smart layout but can we first have "dumb" text styles? If I could at least handle styles in a dumb way, then smarts could come later...