Here is another installment from Kevin Powell in his beginners series on CSS. In this podcast episode he talks about how CSS can go from very simple to complex, and how to think so as to work with the browser instead of fighting it.

This article has a few interesting design tips, such as ways you can leverage browser features to improve user experience.

Typography tips – I’m not sure I agree with all of these, but I saw a few that I will try to keep in mind.

CSScrafter is a collection of CSS snippets that you can easily apply to Gutenberg blocks.

Visual design helpers just landed in the free Greenshift Gutenberg plugin. This includes a New CSS Grid template builder, Row layout builder, Position drag, Resizer, Spacing visual helper, border-radius helper, fast Flexbox helpers, toolbar panels for quick Typography and Background. All of these “builders” work through visual drag and move.

Meta Box recently introduced a new way to make blocks so that we can now use Meta Box blocks in the Site Editor and in theme templates. In this video I discuss this option and walk-through creating a simple block and using it in the Site Editor. Thanks to Scott Brim for his assistance.

Are you using Figma to create your WordPress designs? Here is an open source set of wireframes for creating your WordPress designs in Figma.

This is a good article by Brian Gardner on how Intrinsic Design is being implemented in Gutenberg via theme.json. The article discusses Intrinsic Design, fluid typography, and fluid spacing and includes examples from the Frost theme.

From the Builderius blog, this is a good collection of online vector graphics (SVGs) resources.