A global content solutions partner that publishes white papers, playbooks and a busy blog. I designed the experience end to end, down to the article template their team publishes with.

Client
Wordsburg
Sector
Learning, translation, localization
Role
UI/UX design
Built on
WordPress
Year
[Year]
wordsburg.com
01Brief

A content engine that looks like a brand, not a blog theme.

Wordsburg publishes constantly: white papers, use cases, a transformation playbook and a steady stream of articles. Each of those pages has to carry the brand as carefully as the homepage does.

[Brief in one or two sentences: the business goal, what wasn’t working before, and the deadline.]

Designd · 04

  • d.1Site-wide UI/UX, from the homepage to the article template
  • d.2A blog system with category pills, bylines and breadcrumbs
  • d.3A locked icon style built on one gradient stroke
  • d.4A branded image frame that marks every visual as Wordsburg’s

Productionp · 01

  • p.1Built by the client’s own team, from my design files
Article template · desktop
Fig. 02Article template · desktop
Same template · 390 px
Fig. 03Same template · 390 px
Blog index · search and topic filter
Fig. 04Blog index · search and topic filter
Services overview
Fig. 05Services overview
Long-form reading view
Fig. 06Long-form reading view
03Detail

From a Figma chore to a CSS rule.

Every image on Wordsburg wears the same cut-corner frame. In Figma it was a manual step for every visual. On the live site it’s a mask in the template, so anything the team uploads gets the frame on its own.

A Wordsburg image with the cut-corner frame applied by CSS
/* every uploaded image gets the frame */
.wb-frame {
  clip-path: polygon(
    0 0, calc(100% - 56px) 0,
    100% 56px, 100% 100%,
    56px 100%, 0 calc(100% - 56px)
  );
}

clip-path polygon · 56px corners · zero manual steps

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