Ten lessons on building an interactive UI kit — a component library where the pieces behave, rather than a page of static swatches.
The series works through the parts that make a kit usable by somebody else: variants for the states a component actually has, interactive states wired so a prototype responds without a screen per click, and the naming and structure that decide whether a teammate can find anything.
Under two hours, and narrower than a general Figma course. Take it once components are familiar and the problem has become organising them.
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1 lesson, about 1.5 hours
A single ninety-minute session taking Figma from an empty file to a working interface: frames, components, auto layout and prototyping, aimed at somebody who has never opened it.
7 lessons, about 1 hour
A 7-lesson playlist on UX/UI design, 54 minutes, published on YouTube by Figma. Watched here on the course page.
1 lesson, about 1 hour
A single session, about 1 hour, published on YouTube by Code with Josh. Watched here on the course page.
2 hours
An hour and a half of forecasting in Python, for somebody who has not done it before.
3 hours
Nearly three hours on time series: the components, the models, and the forecasts built from them.
53 hours
29 lessons, 3164 minutes in all.
1 lesson, about 1.5 hours
A single ninety-minute session taking Figma from an empty file to a working interface: frames, components, auto layout and prototyping, aimed at somebody who has never opened it.
144 hours
A 144-hour UX and UI design certificate from Noble Desktop, taught live in New York or online, ending in a portfolio and a job-ready resume.
120 hours
A 120-hour UI design certificate from Noble Desktop covering Figma, Photoshop and Illustrator, taught live in New York or online.
