Design and frontend links this week.

Code and design, side-by-side - With Chromatic, bring Storybook stories into Figma and create a sole source of truth for dev and design. Built by Storybook maintainers. - Chromatic  Sponsored

Heuristic evaluation workbook - Step-by-step instructions to systematically review your product to find potential usability and experience problems. - Kate Moran, Kelley Gordon / filed under Design Process, UX Design

The No Handoff method - While agile broke down barriers between development processes and business goals, the handoff between Product and Engineering teams still persists. - Shamsi Brinn / filed under Design Process

Gestalt principles of design: Similarity - When objects look similar to one another, the mind perceives them as a group or pattern. - Christopher Butler / filed under Visual Design

AI: The next chapter in design - AI is more than a product, it's a platform that will change how and what we design and who gets involved. - Noah Levin / filed under Artificial Intelligence

Design system metrics - Don't put in metrics just because having many of them on your dashboard will look fantastic. If it's not an actionable metric, it's a vanity metric. - Romina Kavcic / filed under Design System

Beyond design systems for interfaces - Having a design system for your interfaces is typically not enough to create cohesive and harmonious experiences. - Marie Lu Vinh / filed under Design System

Flowbite Icons: Free and open-source SVG icons - A collection of 437 free and open-source SVG icons based on solid and outline styles with React and Figma support. - Evelyne Krall, Robert Tanislav, Zoltán Szőgyényi / filed under Icon Set

Everything new in Figma - I've been in my old home, San Francisco, for the past few days to attend Figma's largest-ever Config design conference. - Joey Banks / filed under Figma

The rise of the design founder - When you are designing, you're creating a desired outcome, and there is no place better to do that than at the creation stage of a company. - David Hoang / filed under Inspiration

Organized chaos - A lot of time and energy goes into removing chaos. But too much structure and predictability can hinder growth and innovation. - Beau Ulrey / filed under Design Process, Product Management