How I Continuously Leverage Code and No-Code Platforms for Rapid Frontend Development

September 23, 2024 (1mo ago)

Hi there!

So, in order to showcase a strong portfolio with Webflow or Framer I would like to demonstrate how I translate design from Figma into Framer (for now).

First, I look for a Figma design with minimal resources because I want to demonstrate how I can improvise with limited assets. Design target to be translated Here, we've found our 'target,' so let's begin translating it. Don't forget to ask for permission and give proper credit. Ask for permission and give credit

This design is created by Hero Ninja called Trafalgar Landing Page

After we find the design, in this case lets say I got design from my project manager, I will review its composition. If I feel confident that I understand the design, I will move on to the next step: transferring the design to Framer. Transfer design to Framer using plugins

When we paste the design to Framer, it obviously still messy, Default pasted design

In order to create a well-structured Framer layout with easy access to responsive designs for each breakpoint, we need to separate each part or group into a stack. This tool allows you to arrange elements either horizontally or vertically with equal spacing. Layouted design

Here is the result after separating each part into stacks. Stacked design

By using stacks, we can easily create responsive breakpoint views. Finished design

That's it!
Long story short, here is the final result.

No-Code using Framer Design target to be translated Click here for result!
Click here for source!

Code using Vite and Typescript with TailwindCSS Design target to be translated Click here for result!
Click here for source! (Update are Underway)

Thank you for scrolling (and hopefully reading my blog as well)! Check out my other works 😁
"hear, hear!".