Feeling Blue
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Hacking the Button in Sketch
tl;dr: There are working Sketch files for you at the bottom of the article. Go ahead and use it! Make sure you have Sketch v46 or above. I love Sketch. Coming from the old days of Photoshop, Fireworks it truly has transformed the way I and many other designers work. I was very excited about the recent updates from Sketch, which included nested symbols, symbol overrides, and resizing options. All t
This is, without a doubt, the coolest Sketch technique you’ll see all day.
When Sketch launched resizing rules in Sketch 39, it was such a game changer that I wanted to bake a cake with the Sketch logo on it just so I could present it back to myself. So it goes without saying that when symbol overrides came around in Sketch 41, they had me yodeling out of pure jubilation and ecstasy. It was a pretty big deal. After much trial-and-error, I’ve created some of the most flex
Sketch symbols best practices (now that nested overrides are a thing)
At Tradeshift, we’re beginning to maintain a central Sketch document with all our symbols. In order to be added to this document, a symbol needs to be of a certain quality. Everyone designing for us (and potentially our partners) will make use of this document, so we don’t want to be distributing anything but the most solid symbols. Symbols should behave in similar ways, be small enough to be modu
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