Casper Klenz-Kitenge
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cabgfx.com
Casper Klenz-Kitenge
@cabgfx.com
820 followers 1.1K following 430 posts
Making all the things to get all the things · Original Hertug™ · Nice on the mic · He/Him

@tap.app

👋 cabgfx.com/about · 🇩🇰 pilot.dk · 🎙️ cab.dk
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cabgfx.com
yoooooo what the actual 🤯

@adactio.com

adactio.com/journal/22178
Screenshot of an excerpt from Jeremy Keith's blog post "Simplify." The section shown highlights a CSS challenge proposed by Ana Tudor. The text reads: "You have a section with a <p> on the left & an <img> on the right. How do you make the <img> height always be determined by the <p> with the tiniest bit of CSS? 😼 No changing the HTML structure in any way, no pseudos, no background declarations, no JS. Just a tiny bit of #CSS." Keith then introduces the solution: "Old me would’ve said it can’t be done. But with a little bit of investigating, I found a nice straightforward solution:" followed by a CSS code block: ``` section > img { contain: size; place-self: stretch; object-fit: cover; } ``` This snippet demonstrates modern CSS features for dynamic image sizing based on sibling elements, a theme consistent with the blog post's focus on simplifying complex layouts with new CSS capabilities.
October 10, 2025 at 12:04 PM
cabgfx.com
 iOS 26 Liquid Glass.
A screenshot of an iOS home screen featuring a "Liquid Glass" design. App icons like Face ID, Reddit, Audible, and Books are rendered in a translucent, frosted teal-blue glass style against a soft purple and deep red gradient background. A prominent square widget in the center right, also in the teal-blue glass, asks "What's something meaningful to do today?" A circular profile picture, also in a glass-like render, is to its left. At the bottom, a dock with Phone, Messages, Clock, and App Library icons continues the translucent teal-blue glass theme. The time "18.21" and battery status are visible at the top. An iOS home screen showcasing the "Liquid Glass" design language. The background is a soft purple-red gradient. In the upper half, a wide horizontal widget titled "Odder JUL 2018 TRIP" displays a blurred image, rendered in the translucent teal-blue glass style. Below it, several rows of app icons like LinkedIn, a butterfly icon, Snapchat, TikTok, Instagram, Spotify, and SoundCloud are all depicted in the translucent teal-blue glass. A square widget labeled "Tomorrow Ideal Bar m/ Frit Løb" is on the left. The dock at the bottom contains Phone, Messages, Clock, and App Library icons, also in the "Liquid Glass" style. The time "18.21" and battery status are at the top. A screenshot of an iOS home screen in the "Liquid Glass" style. The background features a soft purple and red gradient. At the top, app icons for a checklist, a checkmark, Notion, and a snail icon are rendered in translucent teal-blue glass, some with notification badges. A large horizontal widget in the center displays "Thursday, September 18" and event details from "20.00 - 23.30," presented in the same glass-like aesthetic. Two smaller square widgets with hand icons and a larger "Inbox" widget with four listed items are also in the translucent teal-blue glass style. The bottom dock shows Phone, Messages, Clock, and App Library icons in "Liquid Glass." The time "18.21" and battery status are visible at the top. A screenshot of the iOS App Library, styled with the "Liquid Glass" design. A search bar for "App Library" is at the top. Below it, app categories like "Suggestions" (containing icons like a kettlebell, a phone, and a cup), "Recently Added" (with icons like a rocket and Etsy), "Social" (including TikTok, LinkedIn, and a butterfly icon), "Productivity & Finance" (with a mail icon, Nordea, and Lunar), "Utilities" (with a lion icon and a compass), and "Creativity" (with a camera icon and a flower) are shown. All app icons and category folders are rendered in the translucent teal-blue glass style against a purple-red gradient background. The dock at the bottom displays Phone, Messages, Clock, and App Library icons in "Liquid Glass." The time "18.21" and battery status are visible at the top.
September 18, 2025 at 4:37 PM
cabgfx.com
I never tire of @ia.net’s design ethos and product prezi

@writer.ia.net diehard since 2010 — and Presenter is right up that alley 🫡
Comparison of iA Presenter and Apple Keynote. Top row shows iA Presenter: simple black and white editor with script-first workflow, no design distractions, and neutral white default theme that can be adjusted later. Bottom row shows Keynote: interface for choosing colorful templates before writing content, described as backwards and distracting. Even the simplest Keynote template (black and white) often causes issues when switching themes, leading to broken layouts and wasted time fixing slides. The contrast highlights iA Presenter’s focus-first approach versus Keynote’s design-first setup.
August 29, 2025 at 11:27 AM
cabgfx.com
Copenhagen, Denmark showed UP today!

✊🇵🇸
Vertical zoomed-out view of massive crowd protesting the Danish government’s stance on Gaza / Palestine Vertical shot showing demo crowd, in which two signs read, respectively, ‘Israel murders children’, and ‘What are you doing?’ Vertical zoomed-out view of massive crowd protesting the Danish government’s stance on Gaza / Palestine
August 24, 2025 at 6:51 PM
cabgfx.com
fuck i (still) love hill charts

easily one of the most mind-altering concepts I've picked up along the way
A partial screenshot of the Basecamp project management application, showing the "Hill Chart Progress" screen. The main content area displays two versions of a Hill Chart, posted by a user. The top chart, labeled "TODAY," shows a curve shaped like a hill. The uphill slope on the left is titled "FIGURING THINGS OUT," and the downhill slope on the right is "MAKING IT HAPPEN." Several colored dots are placed along this curve, each representing a task. Their position indicates their current status in the project lifecycle, moving from the initial planning phase to active implementation. A button labeled "Update the Hill Chart" is visible at the top left.
August 9, 2025 at 6:19 PM
cabgfx.com
Nørrebro, Copenhagen, Denmark
Red skies over lowrises, tall vertical framing exhibits a beautiful gradient of sunrise and nimble clouds draped against the wide gamut of color in the sky
July 21, 2025 at 4:21 AM
cabgfx.com
lindy
Don’t make something unless it is both necessary and useful; but if it is both necessary and useful, don’t hesitate to make it beautiful.
July 17, 2025 at 4:22 PM
cabgfx.com
show me ur keyboard txt replacements and I shall rate your geek
Screenshot from iOS settings > General > Keyboard > Text Replacement, in which a list is seen, showing (a tiny excerpt of) the many text ‘shortcuts’ to essentially ‘quick-fill’ (or, auto-complete) arbitrary, user-defined words, symbols and phrases; eg. <@c> expands to my full e-mail address.
July 13, 2025 at 11:09 AM
cabgfx.com
no such thing as The Perfect Calendar, but dammit if HEY isn’t the least far from it — by a stretch, too
Screenshot from HEY calendar on iOS, showing the main view: weeks as 7-column rows in a continuous vertical stack. Not quite a grid, like a typical month view, and yet this nuance is exactly where HEY exhibits its unique, and dare I say, innovative approach, and affordances: Each day can eg. be labeled, have a “cover” photo, events on the calendar can be circled, literally - like a pen circled the event “box”. And much more. Screenshot from HEY calendar on iOS, showing the main view: weeks as 7-column rows in a continuous vertical stack. Not quite a grid, like a typical month view, and yet this nuance is exactly where HEY exhibits its unique, and dare I say, innovative approach, and affordances: Each day can eg. be labeled, have a “cover” photo, events on the calendar can be circled, literally - like a pen circled the event “box”. And much more. Screenshot from HEY calendar on iOS, showing a modal overlay, on top of the main view (see previous 2 pics): This is the ‘Go to…’ panel, where 12 months are shown in a grid, within the modal panel, each representing a month, and clickable, ie. go to that month. Moreover, each month is displayed as a pile; a stack of photos (day cover image) and text labels from that month. This design is both delightful and incredibly useful, as this immediate visibility of key moments and events lets me quickly recall/assess, when I’m eg. looking for *something* in the past (of some degree of notability).
June 23, 2025 at 10:58 PM
cabgfx.com
Prime example of why Balsamiq is still relevant today:

When you truly understand the job to be done, you arrive at a menu item like this.

OG sh!t right here ✨

#JTBD

@peldi.bsky.social @balsamiq.bsky.social
Alt text: Screenshot of Balsamiq Wireframes on macOS with the "View" menu open. The menu highlights the playful option "Play Background Music," showcasing Balsamiq’s unique and user-focused design approach. The workspace in the background displays a wireframe project in progress.
June 10, 2025 at 11:10 PM
cabgfx.com
Nørrebro, Copenhagen, Denmark
June 2, 2025 at 1:13 AM
cabgfx.com
gdamnit, at this point, it'd be dishonest for me not to share:

speaking like this works better when I need the bot to understand 🤦‍♂️

idk why, it just does alright — i am but the messenger

mostly basic ish, sure; complete some code, do XYZ, etc, and yea, models are different, still…

better, on avg.
Screenshot of the Chat pane in Cursor.app on macOS. The user gives the AI assistant a mock-stern prompt, asking it to “check the pattern” and finish converting a list of Instagram handles into clickable links in HTML. The assistant responds by confirming the pattern—turning every @handle into a link to the corresponding Instagram profile—and shows an example. The conversation is about automating the process of linking Instagram usernames in an HTML snippet, which is partially shown and contains both already-linked and plain-text handles. The exchange humorously demonstrates how giving clear, pattern-based instructions in Cursor.app helps the AI understand and complete repetitive coding tasks more effectively.
June 1, 2025 at 8:52 PM
cabgfx.com
this UI is forever goated

that original  magic

🤌
Screenshot of the macOS 'Arrange Displays' settings window, showing three display rectangles arranged in a staggered layout. The central display is in grayscale, while the left and right displays show the default macOS wallpaper. Instructions at the top explain how to rearrange or mirror displays and move the menu bar.
May 26, 2025 at 11:05 PM
cabgfx.com
my new album just dropped 🤷‍♀️

cab.dk/_turbo
May 2, 2025 at 1:56 AM
cabgfx.com
Nørrebro, Copenhagen, Denmark
April 16, 2025 at 9:08 PM
cabgfx.com
🤩
March 8, 2025 at 11:02 PM
cabgfx.com
oh lord, I just came across this (evolving) catalog of aesthetic categories / “styles”, from ~1960/70 to present day.

GET YOUR MOOD BOARD ON, FOLKS 🤩

cari.institute/aesthetics
Screenshot of the primary search interface on the site mentioned, as seen on a desktop browser. Several fields and form controls are seen, enabling the user to narrow their search, and below those search filters, a grid square images can be seen, presented as Page 1 (of 5) pages, each image representing a single category, like eg. “Cyberdelia | Late 1980‘s – Mid 1990‘s”, just one example of the many categories available to browse. 🤩
March 8, 2025 at 10:57 PM
cabgfx.com
Holy. Sh*t.
Screenshot of macOS native update window alert dialog, here prompting an upgrade of the current version of Scapple.app, 1.4.2, to 1.5.0, ie. a whole minor bump, which is HUGE for this app, and its developers, renowned for building world-class, everlasting, *proper* macOS software — read: updates come seldom, because the software Just Works™
February 26, 2025 at 9:50 PM
cabgfx.com
🎯 @adactio.com

adactio.com/journal/21728
Screenshot of closing passage in the linked article: “(…) Worst of all, we’ve spent the last fifteen years teaching users that if they want a good experience on their mobile device, they should look in an app store, not on the web. Ask anyone about their experience of using websites on their mobile device. They’ll tell you plenty of stories of how badly it sucks. It doesn’t matter that the web is the perfect medium for just-in-time delivery of information. It doesn’t matter that web browsers can now do just about everything that native apps can do. In many ways, I wish this were a technical problem. At least then we could lobby for some technical advancement that would fix this situation. But this is not a technical problem. This is a people problem. Specifically, the people who make websites. We fucked up. Badly. And I don’t see any signs that things are going to change anytime soon. But hey, websites on desktop are just great!”
February 26, 2025 at 9:11 PM
cabgfx.com
Nørrebro, Copenhagen, Denmark 🧡
Beautiful sunset, fading from blue to yellow (-y), rooftops visible in lower third of photo Beautiful sunset, fading from blue to yellow (-y), rooftops visible in lower third of photo
February 26, 2025 at 12:28 AM
cabgfx.com
mmmhmmmmmmm 🙅‍♀️

nohello.net/en/

(via @ossianravn.dev )
Screenshot of an example Slack convo: Keith: hi Tim: …? Keith: what time was taht (sic.) thing again? Tim: oh - 3:30 mate
February 19, 2025 at 9:43 PM
cabgfx.com
also, defo not me soiling myself whilst also feeling slightly encouraged by how both 37s and Automattic are now apparently long on this space 😬
Screenshot of LinkedIn post by Jason Fried, 37 Signals head honcho. The post reads: “In addition to the Second Edition of Shape Up, continued improvement of Basecamp and HEY, we'll be launching two brand new products this year. One will be for wrangling loose groups of people. Home owners associations, neighborhood groups, teams, volunteers, parents, classes, that sort of thing. It's a problem in nearly every loose group I'm part of. Different groups, same problems. Different tools, same problems. We have an insight we're turning into a product and tackling it from a different direction. The other will be what you might traditionally call a "bug tracker" but we have something very untraditional in mind. Like many categories, most tools are either overkill, inadequate, or chaotic. Some are hated, some are popular, but, in our opinion, all miss the mark for wide swaths of people. And not just software engineers. Bugs are everywhere, we were designing a system that can be applied anywhere. Very much looking forward to 2025.” Excerpt from press release on Beeper.com, detailing its recent acquisition by Automattic. The text reads: “It’s a fantastic match. Automattic is best known for supporting WordPress and WooCommerce – two open source software projects that underpin huge portions of the internet’s publishing and ecommerce infrastructure. Together, we’ll develop software for a third fundamental pillar of the internet: chat. Matt, Automattic’s CEO, and I have known each other for years. He was an early user, supporter and investor in Beeper. We’re very well aligned on our goal (build the best chat app on earth), approach (open source where possible), and independence (Beeper will operate independently as part of Automattic’s Other Bets division). This is a big bet. Automattic is doubling down on chat after their acquisition last year of Texts.com, a messaging app with a similar mission. Our teams and products will merge, and I will take on the role leading the team as Head of Messaging. It will take a bit of time for us to integrate and combine forces under the Beeper brand. We’ve got big plans! I’m really excited about the future of chat 📟 Eric Migicovsky Beeper CEO → Automattic Head of Messaging”
February 12, 2025 at 5:20 AM
cabgfx.com
yes, i'm taking my sweet-ass-bootstrapping time, but this one is important 👀

tap.app
Partial screenshot of the tap.app landing page, showing the fully visible callout section at the bottom of the page, where users can sign up for the waitlist. BEFORE: Headline: Coming Soon Text: Tap is in private beta. Join the waitlist to get in early: [signup form] Second, near-identical, partial screenshot of the tap.app landing page, showing the waitlist signup form. (see first image for more details on this part.) AFTER: Headline: Get in early. Text: Tap is coming soon. Save your spot: [signup form]
February 12, 2025 at 5:09 AM
cabgfx.com
cabgfx.com/minds
A stylized quote graphic featuring the saying, "Great minds discuss ideas; average minds discuss events; small minds discuss people." The text is written in a playful, handwritten-style font, with an emoji illustration (eyes and lips) above it. Below, a citation notes that the quote is attributed to Charles Stewart, though often misattributed to Eleanor Roosevelt.
February 4, 2025 at 8:15 PM
cabgfx.com
a single cover I made 🤷‍♀️
February 4, 2025 at 8:05 PM