Designs that can't be built are just pretty pictures. This is why feasibility assessment should happen at the very start. Also, I've always believed designers must understand the medium they're creating for. If you're designing for the web, know the basics - HTML constraints, how Flexbox and Grid work, and what's possible within them. When you design with tech feasibility in mind, you create products that developers can actually build.

Strategies: Start by listening to their concerns and understanding the technical constraints. -Clearly explain the purpose and value behind the design choices. -Collaborate to brainstorm feasible solutions that balance design vision with practicality.

Good one! ?? When developers push back on your design changes, treat it as a conversation, not a conflict. Listen to their concerns—they’re not just challenges; they’re insights into what’s realistic. Focus on problem-solving together. Adjust where needed, but don’t lose sight of the core user goals. The best outcomes happen when creativity and practicality meet halfway.

If developers keep pushing back, it’s often a sign the design wasn’t grounded in real constraints from the start. The best design decisions happen *before* the debate. How do you make sure design and engineering are aligned from day one?