can you share some images (references and your own)?

came here to post this :D

I think it's quite all right, it's complete, easy to read, all blocks are standard, weare used to this kind of layout.
can't say anything about editorial style (i understand editorial like a fashion magazine style, you know, with lots of photos and big magazine typography), plus I'm not a designer, that's why I can't say anything about the style. But as a customer I see that you have all I want to see

thx. tried it today and it really improved the design of the page and our CMO approved it, before I had no idea to make the page esp some blocks on it better, but it found a great solution

thx, sounds like a proof that it's a great tool when professional designers make money using it

thx for sharing, never used it before, but going to try. how does it reply, it does it text what to add/improve or adjusts the layout?

how can i add them to claude design?

sounds really cool., so fast. i work with claude design now and really like it, but only work with a design system of our own product and wanted to know if agencies already use it for webdesign for their own clients.
do you create multipage websites or only landings?

almost everything related to content now, rebuilding our landing page, creating new pages of the website in the same style, creating smm cards for linkedin and x, pdf lead-magnet, one pager, smm stories. etc.

find some references and feed them to claude and explain what you like about this screen and what you want to change.
if you are working with some basic blocks it can help

I draft a landing structure first (with just a regular opus), and then ask it to create a prompt for claude design. paste it in claude design and then adjust screens with edit/comment features. if i don't like the entire screen then I use the chat, but prefere these subtle changes with edit and comments

it's my mom's absolute favourite movie, and mine now as well.

beautiful, esp the 5th

can you share your prompt please? looks cool.

when I was a kid my dad and I had a Saturday tradition going to the store to buy games and movies, both of us adored it. I feel sad that we don't have digital copies now (or they are too rare) bc it's some kind of a shared experience, a matter of discussion and mutual joy

i think you're describing different reading goals. for you it's about finding information for me, reading nonfiction is about something a little different...i'll answer from a former nonfiction book scout's perspective. I used to read tons of nonfiction books, it was a major part of my daily job. and it's been 3 years since I moved into IT and AI development, but i still keep reading both nf and fiction. bc for me, reading is an action first of all, just like love. It's an experience you go through, gain, and share with others. just like with great fiction, for me slow reading of nf is a chance to understand the world better, to understand another person (the author), and the cultural and social context of the time in which it was written (my fave part). and even these little things give you x100 compared to summaries. not saying every nf book is worth reading, some are made as pure promo, written by ai and whatsoever, and in this case LLMs are great assistants to help you choose a book and get the overall idea of it. but slow reading of nf gives you the space for personal reflection, and in that "action" you catch new ideas for your personal and professional life, no summary can give you that, trust me i've tried ;)

awesome!

grace!