Sketch is a popular program that can be used to create beautiful mobile UIs and wireframes that’s rising in popularity. Thanks to its rise in popularity, you can now find tons of resources that cater to Sketch and speed up your design process.
In this collection, we’ve rounded up the best free mobile UIs and wireframe kits for Sketch.app that you can use as a starting point for your designs or as an inspiration.
You might also like our collections of Free Plugins for Sketch App, Free iOS & Android Mobile UI Kits or Free Adobe XD UI Kits.
The H1 Free Mobile UI Kit comes with an impressive number of elements that are sure to get your creative juices flowing. You’ll find 470 different elements spread out over 130 templates. You can use this kit for both Android and iOS devices.
The next kit on the list is a perfect choice if you’re designing a shopping app. This template comes with 13 screens with layered and neatly organized elements that are easy to edit. Photoshop and Sketch formats are available.
The Liberty Mobile Wireframe Kit is a multipurpose kit that can be used for any type of mobile app wireframing. It comes with 125 screens and a wide range of elements to get you started.
Try this Mobile eCommerce UI kit if you need an elegant design for a shopping app or a mobile store. You’ll find 8 different app pages and a web page to accompany the mobile app design.
If you’re in need of a kit for a social media app, look no further than this template. It contains a number of different screens with all the elements you’ll need to create a powerful social media app.
The Profile Mobile UI Collection is a set of 15 mobile screens that are fully customizable, well-organized, and designed with iOS devices in mind. The standout feature of this template collection is the flat design style.
This template collection comes from the creators of Sketch themselves. You’ll find 35 screens, 45 icons, and 175 different elements to help you get started with your designs.
This Free UI Kits collection was inspired by iOS design and features over a 100 different elements. You’ll also find more than 50 icons and complimentary UI elements for wireframing.
Rodman is a gorgeous mobile UI Kit with clean and light design. It comes with 80+ layouts in 7 categories and can be used to design any type of app.
If you love the material design, don’t miss this Material UI kit. Packed with various screens and icons, you’ll be able to knock out a mobile app design in no time with this kit.
Try this Mobile Wireframe Kit for your next design. Packed with 90+ mobile screens, a collection of 16 categories, and hundreds of elements, this kit works with both Sketch and Illustrator. It also includes a handy collection of tools and flowchart templates.
If you need an iPhone 11 GUI mockup, check out this free Sketch kit. The kit was designed by Facebook’s design team and includes all the elements you need to create a stunning mobile app.
Vera Block is an impressive collection of mobile screens and components with trendy design. You can use them in a variety of projects and the kit comes in Sketch and Photoshop format.
The Zoomie kit is another great choice if you’re working a social media app design. This kit contains a grand total of 15 screens and features a modern design.
The Bizwatcher kit is a perfect choice if you’re designing an app for a small business, startup, or an online store. The kit features a number of different screens, icons, and elements that will help you speed up the design process.
This kit is the perfect starting point for mobile music-related apps. It comes with 30+ carefully designed mobile screens that will help you to prototype, design and build any music related app.
The Relate kit features a modern and minimal design with 45 unique templates, 19 categories, and more than 99 various elements. The template follows the material design best practices so don’t miss it if you love material design.
This fresh and stylish mobile UI kit includes more 120 unique screens. The kit can be used with both Photoshop and Sketch and also comes with 15 unique themes, 70 icons and hundreds of neatly organized components.
Consider this Crypto Wallet Mobile App template if you need to design a mobile wallet app. The template contains neatly organized files for the dashboard, the trading screen, and the currency trend.
This UI kit is a perfect choice for a social messaging app. The template comes with 13 screens and dozens of unique elements to help you get started with your design.
This UI kit was designed with a hiking app in mind. It features a clean and fresh design with over 10 iOS ready core screens designed in vector and based on symbols.
This collection is perfect for any lover of the material design. It contains an impressive number of more than 40 screens and the designers keep adding to it so don’t miss this one.
If you need to design an iPhone app, this wireframe template is an excellent choice. The kit comes with everything you need for an app design, including screens, buttons, headers, alerts, input fields, and more.
With so many cool and modern Sketch UI kits and wireframes, you can quickly prototype and design any type of app. Use the kits in this roundup as your starting point or simply as an inspiration for your next design project.
The post 20 Free Mobile UI & Wireframe Kits for Sketch App appeared first on Speckyboy Design Magazine.
Over the last 40 years or so, it seems that society has become fascinated by the art hacking. Of course, the nefarious kind is always of concern when it comes to security. But it’s not all bad. Many hackers use their skills to actually improve security and work on projects that are otherwise fun or beneficial to society.
Beyond what hackers do, we’re more intrigued by how they do it. Or, at least our perception of how they go about their work. Pop culture has certainly painted a picture of hacking that, realistic or not, brings a sense of glamour and hi-tech mayhem to mind.
In that same spirit, we have put together a collection of code snippets that pay homage to the hacking culture. So, put on your hoodie, turn off the lights and immerse yourself in this mysterious world.
Back in the 1980s and 90s, there were known incidents of television broadcasts being disrupted by hackers. To relive those days, enjoy some simulated “snow” on your screen.
Speaking of TV, many shows (and movies) over the years have portrayed the hacker UI as some sort of fast-paced, unintelligible series of command prompts. Therefore, the example below should look familiar to those of us who ravenously watched these programs. The fact that this interface is built in CSS is also quite hacker-worthy.
Think you have the skills (or common sense) to avoid being hacked? This simple card game offers up several scenarios. It’s your job to choose the solution that provides you with the most protection, thus defeating the fictional hacker.
Landing on a 404 page is bad enough. But a quick glance of this hacker-inspired page is enough to put that little bit of doubt in your mind. The monochrome, flickering screen is a perfect compliment to the concept.
Part of the lore of hacking is the ability to generate things randomly. How many times have we seen a screen showing random bits of code or characters flashing by? This cool text lighting effect has a similar vibe, with characters wildly illuminating themselves.
Imagine the ultimate hacker interface, then double it. That’s what we have in this snippet. There’s the obligatory command line, along with some far-out animations to take you back to the 80s. The only thing missing is a floppy disk.
Enough longing for the past (even though it’s fun). What will the future hacker UI have to offer? According to this snippet, it’s faster, 3-D and even more chaotic. Anarchy will reign supreme!
Brute force attacks are one of the most popular methods of gaining access to a site that is, um, not yours. In our final example, you are responsible for attempting to “break in” to a server by selecting random characters as they whizz by. Can you do it?
Hacking has gone from a pop curiosity to something that effects the mainstream culture at large. Yet, it still seems to be as shrouded in mystery and misconception as ever.
The downside of that is that we can have trouble separating the good from the bad. But on the upside, we get to use our imaginations to create things like the above examples. They’re not only fun, but they also help to continue our fascination with the subject.
The post Code as an Ode to Hackers appeared first on Speckyboy Web Design Magazine.
The momentum from December’s WordPress 5.0 release was maintained through January with some big announcements and significant updates. Read on to find out what happened in the WordPress project last month.
In a milestone announcement this month, WordPress project lead, Matt Mullenweg (@matt), named two individuals who are coming on board to expand the leadership team of the project.
As Executive Director, Josepha Haden (@chanthaboune) will oversee all the contribution teams across the project. As Marketing & Communications Lead, Joost de Valk (@joostdevalk) will lead the Marketing team and generally oversee improvements to WordPress.org.
Both Josepha and Joost have contributed to the WordPress project for many years and will certainly have a much larger impact going forward in their new roles.
Immediately after the 5.0 release of WordPress, work started on version 5.1 with some highly anticipated new features coming out in the first beta release. Since then, the second and third betas have been made available.
One of the core updates in this release — a feature to improve the way in which WordPress handles PHP errors — has been pushed back to version 5.2 due to unforeseen issues that would have caused significant delays to the 5.1 release.
Want to get involved in testing or building WordPress Core? You can install the WordPress Beta Tester plugin, follow the Core team blog, and join the #core channel in the Making WordPress Slack group.
Have a story that we should include in the next “Month in WordPress” post? Please submit it here.
