
Explore how to start and master Adobe XD, from download and artboard basics to designing and prototyping web layouts, saving, sharing, and building an independent design career.
Explore the home screen in Adobe XD, where the left panel offers task links like new file and open, and the right workspace updates with artboard presets and recent files.
Explore the Adobe XD workspace, featuring the main menu, design, prototype, and shared workspaces, and device preview to manage layers, artboards, and document assets.
Activate the layers panel in Adobe XD and manage boards, objects, and groups by renaming for clarity, duplicating, and deleting elements to keep your design organized.
Explore document assets panel in Adobe XD, organizing fonts, colors, character styles, components, and videos for consistent projects. Learn to replace missing fonts, apply fill color, and group assets.
Learn how design systems promote consistency across layouts, featuring colors, typography, and components, and how to use document assets in Adobe XD to store and reuse design elements.
Learn to choose the right typefaces for web design by balancing serif, sans serif, slab, and script with legibility for headings and body text.
Design a desktop and mobile web project in Adobe XD that showcases your skills, builds a portfolio with a blog post page, and an interactive prototype.
Create a file with a custom size (1920 by 4000), learn the 12-column grid and gutter, use the select tool to shape a header with logo and navigation, saving locally.
Prototype the navigation and define a color scheme from a hero image; import a no-background portrait PNG from Raw Pixel as color reference in XD.
Make the hero section responsive by stacking elements for mobile, centering content, setting icons to a light gray default, and using a crop mask on the image.
Learn to make service cards responsive in Adobe XD by resizing the mobile artboard, adjusting background and text, grouping elements, and stacking cards for a clean mobile layout.
Organize your design by grouping home page elements and create a dark blog section with a centered 'Here's my blog' title, white text, and category buttons; distribute items evenly.
Design blog pages by building front page, blog post layouts, and a single post view with header, categories, mosaic excerpts, and a load more button with lazy loading.
Learn to build pagination effects in Adobe XD, including a load more button and a two-state post component. Prototype hover-based indicators and an active-page circle behind numbers.
Design a single blog post page in Adobe XD, including featured image, category, date, title, text, likes, comments, social icons, and a related posts sidebar; prototype interactions.
Add a footer in Adobe XD by creating a colored rectangle, adding text blocks and icons, and aligning three lists with copyright, privacy policy, and terms of service links.
Build an Adobe XD site with a hero featuring image, logo, navigation, and services with icons; a portfolio with animated thumbnails, a blog, about me, contact, and footer, responsive.
Deliver design files using PNG, JPEG, and PDF, and optionally the source file when you own the rights, zipped for easy client preview.
Would you like to learn how to design and prototype a website using Adobe Xd?
Well, if you are here you clearly would and I wanted to thank you for choosing this course
Here you will learn how to design and prototype your first website using Xd.
If you are completely new to the subject, let me just tell you that with Xd you can design an interactive website so that you can show your clients not only what the site would like, but also how it would work
And the best part is, that Xd comes with a full-fledged, free version, that we will be using in this course, so there really is no excuse not to at least try it out.
I’ve divided this course into two main parts. In the first one, you will learn all there is to know to get yourself started with the software, like:
how to use the interface
how to create new files
how to use the tools, plugins and assets
the differences between designing and prototyping
and only real-world aspects of web typography, best practices and trends
In the second part, we will roll up our sleeves and get our hands dirty and design and prototype a website. We will create a desktop and a mobile version of a web design freelancer’s website.
In the process, we will go deeper into adding and using elements that you are most likely to use in a real-life web design project, like mobile menus, sliders, testimonial, portfolios and so much more.
When that’s done, you will learn how to save and share your design either with a client or with other stakeholders.
The course will take you step by step from learning the basics of using Xd through designing and prototyping a website all the way to saving and sharing it.
So, if you want to become a web design freelancer or you maybe want to land a job in a web design agency, learning Adobe Xd is really a must.
So, jump right in and I really hope to see you inside!