Back in January, I posted on LinkedIn about using AI to build a documentation site for Opine. This prompted Adam Stacoviak to reach out about joining him on the Changelog & Friends podcast to talk about AI and the modern frontend.
Adam and I have been friends for a very long time now, having collaborated on The Sass Way together. He's a great host, and really put me at ease as we talked about how I'm using AI in my own workflow as a designer. We also talked about Framer and Figma, Next.js, and other topics.
Changelog & Friends 84: Friends on the Frontend – Listen on Changelog.com
Every time I listen to the Changelog I learning something new about technology. Adam has a gift for drawing people out and engaging in genunine conversation. It was a joy to catch up with him and talk about some of the things I'm excited about.
If you're looking for more resources on AI, here are a few of the tools I've been playing with lately:
Comments
You might also like…
Give your AI the full picture with a context repository
John LongAIPoor AI output usually isn't a prompting problem, it's a context problem. A context repository gives your AI the business knowledge it needs to make good decisions. Here's how to build one.
Introducing ContextStore: a native Mac app for context repositories
John LongContextStorePoor AI output is usually a context problem, not a prompting problem. ContextStore is a native Mac app that makes it easy for anyone on your team to build and manage a Markdown-based context repository.
How I manage my dev workflow with three Agent skills
John LongAIOne of the most exciting things about LLMs is their ability to do useful things that would be hard to script in the traditional sense. Skills take this further, letting you build intelligent workflows that handle the messy, context-dependent parts of product development.
Generating ASCII wireframes and flowcharts with Claude
John LongAIASCII wireframes and flowcharts are one of the most practical things you can ask Claude to generate. I use them for UI tasks, dev plans, and increasingly as the design artifact itself.
