Design & Creative

Tutorials, guides, and reference material for building sites with Accent CMS. 0.19 (Release) 0.20 (Release) 0.21 (Release) 0.22 (Release) 0.23 (Release) 0.24 (Release) 0.25 (Release) 0.26 (Release) 0.27 (Dev) document.currentScript.previousElementSibling.addEventListener('change', function () { window.location.href = this.value; }); ☾ ☼ Hub Get a license Getting Started with Accent Overview Windows Content Organization Overview Folder Pages File Pages Mixing Models Serving a Directory Pages and Models Content Workflow Markdown Guide Overview Basic Formatting Frontmatter Rendering Pipeline Shortcodes (removed) Diagrams Processing Control Extensions Declared components Markdown Extensions Theming Guide Templating Guide Overview Template Syntax Filters and Functions Page Context Collections and Pagination Diagrams in Templates Media in Templates Modular Pages Structured Sections Social Sharing and SEO Metadata Tutorial: landing page components Document Models Content Mounts Asset Fingerprinting Environment Variables in Templates Content Hashing in Templates Theme Portability Search Plugins Overview Structure and Metadata The Plugin Contract Writing a Plugin Media Hooks Managing Plugins Security Configuration Reference Publishing Artifacts Contact Form Plugin Islands Architecture Overview Hydration Patterns Contact Form Island Multi-Language Content The Hub Email Notifications (SMTP) Data Store Server Roles Site Access Protection Git Deployment Deployment Overview Production Server Static Site Build Verifying a Release Download Integrations Overview MCP Server CDN Integration

McKinley is a Mac app for designing your own SF Symbols — with a vector editor, SVG import, searchable symbol libraries, three point-compatible weights, colour rendering modes, and a live preview powered by Apple McKinley is an all-in-one studio for drawing and annotating SF Symbols. It bundles vector tools with knowledge of the SF Symbols structure, so you can edit one set of objects across multiple weights, sizes and colours. Import SVG or start from scratch, live preview your work using Apple's own renderer, and export directly to Xcode, so you never need touch the SF Symbols app again! const c={GBP:{price:"£55",tax:"includes tax"},USD:{price:"$60",tax:"plus tax"},EUR:{price:"€65",tax:"includes tax"}},a=new Set(["AT","BE","HR","CY","EE","FI","FR","DE","GR","IE","IT","LV","LT","LU","MT","NL","PT","SK","SI","ES"]),n=t=>t==="GB"?"GBP":a.has(t)?"EUR":"USD";function o(t){document.querySelectorAll("[data-buy-price]").forEach(e=>e.textContent=t.price),document.querySelectorAll("[data-tax-note]").forEach(e=>e.textContent=t.tax)}(async()=>{try{const t=await fetch("/geo.php");if(!t.ok)return;const{country:e}=await t.json();o(c[n((e||"").toUpperCase())])}catch{}})(); A real vector editor A suite of vector drawing tools with Bézier curves , boolean operations , path editing , transformations, alignment, and more.

VoxelTV is an interactive 3D voxel music-video experience: explore classic videos as animated voxel sculptures in your browser. VoxelTV, also called Voxel TV, transforms classic music videos into animated 3D voxel sculptures that you can explore directly in your browser. Choose a video, play it, and drag to orbit its live voxel depth-relief sculpture. VoxelTV includes a retro television view and adjustable rendering controls. Choose a video to process on this device, then optionally add its depth ZIP. Your video stays on this device. Keep this tab open while depth data is generated.

ghfs keeps your GitHub Issues on disk as read-only files, fetched before your coding agent starts. macOS and Linux. Free for one repository. Native Windows support is on the roadmap . Use WSL 2 to get started today. Watch the 30-second demo macOS (Apple Silicon, 26 or later, with macFUSE 5.4.0) and Linux. Free for one repository. An illustration of the workflow, not a screen recording. The file layout and format are what ghfs writes.

The photo editor for shadcn/ui. Typed React components on a WebGL engine: add the whole editor with one command, or compose your own. photocn Docs Components Blocks Search docs… ⌘K Search Search the docs 3 The photo editor for shadcn/ui Typed React components on a WebGL engine. Add the whole editor with one command, or compose your own. Copy prompt for your agent Before / after Straighten Looks Curves Avatar photocn The photo editor for shadcn/ui. Free & open source.

You carry a model of some corner of the world. Write it down, say what would prove it wrong, and let reality grade it on a date. "> Model Meets Reality *{box-sizing:border-box} html,body{margin:0;padding:0;background:#0B0B0D} body{color:#F1EFE8;font-family:'Manrope',system-ui,sans-serif;font-size:17px;line-height:1.65;letter-spacing:.005em;-webkit-font-smoothing:antialiased} a{color:#F1EFE8;text-decoration:underline;text-decoration-color:#5B5B57;text-underline-offset:4px;text-decoration-thickness:1px} a:hover{text-decoration-color:#B8FF3C} ::selection{background:#B8FF3C;color:#0B0B0D} :focus-visible{outline:2px solid #B8FF3C;outline-offset:3px} html{scrollbar-color:#3A3A3F #0B0B0D} @media (prefers-reduced-motion: reduce){[data-act] *{transition:none !important}} /* Ledger table — replaces the design tool's sc-for grid with plain CSS. */ .row{border-bottom:1px solid rgba(241,239,232,.06);cursor:pointer;transition:background .12s ease-out} .row:hover,.row:focus-visible{background:rgba(241,239,232,.03)} .cells{display:grid;grid-template-columns:minmax(0,1fr) 150px 96px 96px;gap:16px;padding:14px 22px;align-items:baseline} .c-claim{font-size:15px;line-height:1.45;text-wrap:pretty;overflow-wrap:anywhere} .c-mono{font-family:'Geist Mono',ui-monospace,monospace;font-size:12.5px;color:#A9A79F} .c-num{font-variant-numeric:tabular-nums} .c-right{text-align:right;color:#F1EFE8} .c-right b{color:#B8FF3C;font-weight:500} .dim{color:#7C7B75} /* display:grid beats the [hidden] attribute, which is only display:none in the UA sheet -- so every row rendered expanded. Explicit rule, higher s

Astro is a web framework built around content. Pages are authored as components with an HTML-first template syntax, and by default the framework ships no client-side JavaScript for them. Interactive pieces are declared individually and hydrated on their own. The island model is the core idea: a page is mostly static HTML, and any component that needs interactivity is marked as an island with a hydration directive. That island can be written in React, Vue, Svelte, Solid, or plain JavaScript, and different islands on the same page can use different frameworks. The framework also ships a content collections API that validates front-matter against a schema at build time. Astro suits marketing sites, documentation, blogs, and content-heavy storefronts where interaction is limited to a few widgets. It is a poorer fit for applications where most of the interface is stateful and interactive, because the island boundaries then multiply and the static-first advantage shrinks.

Practice using a Japanese restaurant ticket machine. Insert cash, read the buttons, collect your tickets and change. Learn the Japanese as you go. Here, you give the paper tickets to the staff before sitting down. A cash-first, physical-button machine inspired by GLORY’s VT-B20 family. All three practice shops use separate tickets and manual change return. Other shops may return change automatically or send orders straight to the kitchen. Read their signs. The menu and prices are fictional. The shoyu illustration is generated. Sounds use edited recordings of real mechanisms, not recordings of this GLORY model. No real payment is taken. GLORY hardware reference · Photographed shop walkthrough · A different shop’s routine

Framer is a design and publishing tool where the canvas and the live site are the same artifact. A designer lays out breakpoints visually, and publishing produces a hosted site with no separate build step or handoff to an engineer. The product covers the ground a design tool and a site builder would otherwise cover separately. Components can have variants and interactions, content can be bound to a CMS collection, and animations are configured on the canvas rather than written as code. Effects such as scroll transforms are set up through the same visual interface. The tradeoff is the boundary of the tool. A site that fits Framer's model ships quickly and looks polished; a site that needs custom server logic, unusual routing, or a data layer outside the CMS reaches the edge of what the canvas can express. Teams sometimes publish a marketing site in Framer while the product itself is built elsewhere.

Ghost is a publishing platform that combines a website, a newsletter, and paid membership in one system. A publication runs on Ghost, posts are delivered by email to subscribers, and paid tiers are managed through the same admin rather than through a separate membership plugin. The product is open source and can be self-hosted, and the hosted service is the commercial offering. Subscriptions are handled through Stripe, with the platform managing member records, tiers, and gated content. Because the site and the newsletter are the same system, a post does not have to be maintained in two places. The tradeoff compared with a hosted newsletter service is that Ghost expects the publication to be a website first. It is a good fit for a writer or a small media business that wants a domain, an archive, and a subscriber list under its own control; it is a heavier tool for someone whose only need is to send an email to a list.

CoreMetricSuite offers professional, browser-based financial tax calculators, legal compliance estimators, and digital media UI safe zone analyzers across AU, US, UK, and Global standards. Direct browser-side utilities for multi-jurisdictional tax parameters, labor award allowances, tenancy laws, and social media safe zones. No sign-ups required. 100% private. Try filtering by another category or checking back soon for new utilities. CoreMetricSuite offers real-time, browser-processed solutions for compliance estimates, commercial tax brackets, and digital asset rendering verification frameworks. All operations execute strictly within local sandbox parameters. Data entry fields, regional codes, and calculations stay secured within client runtime environments with zero server logging overhead.

Craft is a document editor built for Apple platforms first, with a native application rather than a web app wrapped in a shell. Documents are composed from blocks, and the editor supports the formatting and media handling expected of a modern writing tool: tables, code blocks, callouts, and embedded content. The product adds structure on top of the document. Blocks can be linked and referenced, documents can be nested into a hierarchy, and a daily-notes surface provides a place to capture without deciding where something belongs first. Sharing produces a web page with a readable layout rather than a raw export. Craft is a good fit for people who write long-form documents and want a native editor with a strong visual result. It is a weaker fit for teams that need a shared wiki with granular permissions, or for anyone who wants their notes stored as plain files rather than in the application's own format.

OpenSea is a marketplace for non-fungible tokens. A seller lists an item by signing an order, and the transfer settles on-chain when a buyer accepts, which means the marketplace itself never holds the asset. The product is organised around collections. A collection groups tokens that share a contract and a theme, and its page shows floor price, volume, and listed items. That structure is what makes a large set of individually distinct tokens navigable, and it is why the marketplace became the default place to look up a collection's activity. The tradeoffs are the marketplace's and the asset's. Listing is free because it is only a signature, but settlement costs gas, and a listing can be bypassed if the same asset is sold elsewhere. Fees and royalty enforcement have changed repeatedly, which matters to creators whose income depended on secondary sales.

Convert any image to SVG with real editable vector paths, plus PDF, EPS, AI and DXF export. Trace 12 images free after sign-in, no third-party vectorizer. pic2svg Pricing Log in [{"@context":"https://schema.org","@type":"WebApplication","name":"Image to SVG converter","url":"https://pic2svg.com/","description":"Convert any image to SVG with real editable vector paths, plus PDF, EPS, AI and DXF export. Trace 12 images free after sign-in, no third-party vectorizer.","applicationCategory":"DesignApplication","operatingSystem":"Any (web app; the engine runs on the machine serving the app)","browserRequirements":"Requires a modern browser with JavaScript enabled","isAccessibleForFree":true,"featureList":["Converts raster images (JPG, PNG, WEBP, TIFF, BMP, GIF, ICO) to SVG vector paths","Exports the traced vector to PDF, EPS, AI and DXF","Traces up to 12 images in one batch after a free sign-in; one image anonymously","Tracing and previewing are free; downloading files requires Pro","Your image only ever reaches this app's own engine — never a third-party vectorizer"]},{"@context":"https://schema.org","@type":"FAQPage","mainEntity":[{"@type":"Question","name":"Is this really a vector, or an image inside an SVG file?","acceptedAnswer":{"@type":"Answer","text":"A real vector. The output is filled \u003cpath> elements with no \u003cimage> element anywhere — the engine even warns on stderr if one ever appears. You can open the file in Illustrator, Figma, Inkscape or a CAD tool and edit individual paths."}},{"@type":"Question","name":"Where does my image go?","acceptedAnswer":{"@type

Build native desktop apps with React, TypeScript and CSS. Attar compiles JavaScript before the app runs and uses Chrome’s rendering engine for the UI. Early access, starting on macOS. Attar turns your JavaScript into native code before the app runs. It keeps Chrome’s rendering engine for the interface. Your code and supported dependencies compile together. The linker keeps the engine code they need. The result opens in its own native window. Blink, Chrome’s rendering engine, draws your HTML and CSS. The app runs compiled code, with no Electron or Node.js runtime.

tldraw is two things at once: a drawing application at tldraw.com and an SDK that other products use to add a canvas. The SDK is the more consequential half - it is a set of React components and a document model for building an infinite canvas into an application. The document model is the part that distinguishes it from a plain canvas library. Shapes are records with types and properties, the store is a reactive document, and collaboration is expressed as changes to that document. That structure is what lets an application persist a drawing, sync it between clients, and extend it with custom shape types. The editor is published as a package, and the hosted application at tldraw.com is a demonstration of what the SDK can build. For a product that needs a whiteboard, a design surface, or an annotation layer, the SDK is the reason to look at it.

Turn images and text into 3D models with Trify3D — run Tripo3D, Meshy, and Rodin engines side by side. Export GLB/glTF/OBJ/STL. Start free. SVG to 3D Model Extrude SVG vector logos into printable 3D models 3MF Viewer View 3MF files with colors and materials, 100% private USDZ Viewer View USDZ AR models in your browser, 100% private Blend Viewer View Blender files without installing Blender, 100% private

Sanity is a content platform built around structured documents rather than pages. Content is stored as typed documents with references between them, and the editing interface is configured in code to match that model. The Studio is the distinguishing piece. It is a React application that a team configures and deploys, so the editing experience can be shaped to a content model - custom field components, validation, and previews - rather than accepting a fixed admin panel. The content itself is served through a query API over the Content Lake. Because content is structured, the same document can render into a website, a mobile application, and a feed without duplication. References between documents are resolved by the API rather than by embedding copies, which is what keeps a change in one place from drifting across surfaces.

Excalidraw is a virtual whiteboard that renders shapes with a hand-drawn line style. The aesthetic is deliberate: a diagram that looks sketched reads as a work in progress, which changes how a team treats it during a discussion. The product runs in the browser with no account required for a basic session. A drawing can be exported as an image or a file, shared through a link, and embedded in another page. For teams that need persistence and collaboration, an end-to-end encrypted room or a self-hosted deployment is available. The source is published and the project is widely embedded: several documentation tools and editors use Excalidraw's component rather than building their own diagram surface. That reuse is the clearest evidence that the drawing layer is separable from the hosted app.