Thoughts about scroll based theme change on a website
▲ 4 r/uidesign+1 crossposts

Thoughts about scroll based theme change on a website

Hi all,
Firstly, not pitching anything here.

After like 4 years, we recently launched a new design for our agency website.

Of course, we took the help of AI in building it.

I want honest opinions from users here and let me know if the dark theme to light theme changing thing based on your scroll is really good or not.

I’m kinda in a 50/50. Sometimes it looks cool. But if I’m on mobile at night times, automatically switching from dark to light hits my eyes.

So, I would request you to take a look at my website, browse through it, and let me know if we need to just stick with the dark theme only or do we need to keep the current auto theme changing concept.

Here’s the website link: https://www.unikbrushes.com

u/amarbv2002 — 11 days ago

I think my account is Shadow Banned

So, here's a backstory.

I launched my SaaS recently and I was trying to promote it as much as I can to validate my saas idea.

But recently, I noticed that my profile is not visible to anyone apart from me... and I cannot edit my name, add profile pic, edit banner, etc - cant do any profile edit.

I am a real person, and my account was inactive for over 2.5 years actually. And started posting/commenting from a month or so.

Can anybody here help me lift this ban?

I tried appealing from appeal page for a couple of times already and no response yet.

Please help me in this guys!

reddit.com
u/amarbv2002 — 1 month ago

How do you handle milestone sign-offs on client projects?

I'm a web developer, designer who mostly does client work. When I deliver a milestone, let’s say, the design phase, or a staging build, how do I formally get the client to sign off so that I have something concrete to point back to if they change their mind later?

Right now I send the staging URL on slack or WhatsApp and wait for a response. Sometimes they say "looks great." Sometimes they go quiet for a week and then say "this isn't quite right" after I've already moved on.

I've tried email trails. I've tried shared Notion docs. Neither of them create a genuine "this version is now closed" moment.

Curious what other devs do.

reddit.com
u/amarbv2002 — 2 months ago
▲ 5 r/webdev

How do you handle milestone sign-offs on client projects?

I'm a web developer, designer who mostly does client work. When I deliver a milestone, let’s say, the design phase, or a staging build, how do I formally get the client to sign off so that I have something concrete to point back to if they change their mind later?

Right now I send the staging URL on slack or WhatsApp and wait for a response. Sometimes they say "looks great." Sometimes they go quiet for a week and then say "this isn't quite right" after I've already moved on.

I've tried email trails. I've tried shared Notion docs. Neither of them create a genuine "this version is now closed" moment.

Curious what other devs do.

reddit.com
u/amarbv2002 — 2 months ago

How often do you actually get a testimonial from a happy client?

I've been freelancing and running an agency for over a decade and I've had a lot of satisfied clients.

But when I look at my testimonials page, I have maybe around four quotes. After years of work.

I know most of those clients would have said something positive if I'd caught them at the right time. But by the time I thought to ask, the project was done, they'd moved on, and asking felt awkward.

Anyone else experience this? And if you've found a way to actually collect testimonials consistently, I'd genuinely love to know.

reddit.com
u/amarbv2002 — 2 months ago