Take your Figma skills to the next level by mastering the building blocks of responsive design and scalable UI systems. In this course taught by Daniel Scott, you'll dive deep into auto layout, spacing strategies, and powerful component workflows that mirror the methods used by top UX professionals.
By the end of this course, you’ll be able to: * Build robust, responsive layouts using nested auto layouts and constraints. * Use design spacing best practices for mobile and web UI. * Create and manage reusable components and variants efficiently. This course is designed for learners who already have a foundational understanding of Figma, self-taught designers looking to formalize their workflows, or experienced UX/UI practitioners seeking to refine their layouts and component logic. To succeed, you should be comfortable with Figma basics such as frames, layers, and simple prototyping. You’ll gain advanced layout skills that make your designs easier to maintain and scale—while also working faster and smarter with professional shortcuts, grid systems, and responsive logic. Instructor Bio: Daniel Walter Scott is a digital designer, Adobe Certified Instructor, and founder of Bring Your Own Laptop (BYOL). With over 14 years of teaching experience, he has helped thousands of learners worldwide master design and creative software across print, web, video, and now 3D. Daniel is an Adobe Certified Expert and Adobe Certified Instructor who combines industry expertise with a teaching style that’s practical, engaging, and memorable. Originally from New Zealand, Daniel has lived and taught across Australia, Ireland, and beyond—sharing his skills with a truly global creative community. He’s passionate about helping students build real-world skills they can carry into their careers and creative projects. When he’s not teaching, Daniel enjoys life with his Irish wife and kids. He brings this personal, down-to-earth perspective into his courses, making complex tools feel approachable and fun to learn.
LG
Interesting course, really helped me to know where to start learning figma.
Showing: 4 of 4
The videos are excellent but the quizzes are unforgivably bad. Many questions are confusing due to badly constructed syntax (not a reading-level issue, as I’m a university-educated native English speaker). "Correct" answers are frequently wrong or misleading, e.g. referencing functions that don't exist. Some questions ask what is the "First" step for a given task then show a list of steps that could be done effectively in any order. The quizzes are so bad that someone who isn't already fluent in Figma would severely struggle to complete the course and will likely be left very confused. I've used Figma professionally for 6 years and even I got 60% on some of these quizzes just because the quality is so bad. I had to brute force my way through by selecting answers one at a time until I happened on the "right" one. There are so many problems across every single module; something has clearly gone severely wrong with the quiz design (Automatic generation? Outsourcing?). I would give five stars if not for this issue.
Interesting course, really helped me to know where to start learning figma.
Great!
wow!