Show HN: UI Filler – placeholders for your designs
uifiller.com
uifiller.com
Are those real peoples' photos? I know this is intended for mockups and placeholders, but the absence of any licensing info would still give me a little pause before trying this for anything but a personal project. (I recognize the 'fake logos' from logoipsum.com, they don't require attribution but you miiiiight be on the wrong side of the line of their "as long as you don't use the logo to make similar website as Logoipsum then it's all good" thing.)
I hate to be the copyright party pooper, but this is a nifty idea; a quick note at the bottom confirming sourcing and that everything's openly usable would probably encourage more people to make use of it!
Certainly not the portrait photos — they’re unmistakably sourced from https://thispersondoesnotexist.com/ (once you’ve seen enough of them, they’re impossible to miss…)
Our brains are truly amazing pattern-matching machines...
"You can not:
Re-distribute/re-package as means of creating similar logo placeholder website to Logoipsum.com and/or similar to Logoipsum Figma Plugin."
see: https://logoipsum.com/license/
1. edit: This originally said 'uses' but the author changed it as soon as they were made aware.
UI Filler is a quick way to get placeholders for your designs.
We do a lot of UI design and development and frequently need to fill it with placeholder content. I usually just Google “Lorem ipsum” and end up on a site about the history of lorem ipsum, then copy and paste some small chunk of it to fill the field I need. Ben, who is even more design-oriented than I am, tries to make up appropriate text to fill fields (my favorite thing he does is placeholder names, like “Anita McLaren”). We decided to make a tool that would save us a bit of time every time we needed a placeholder, so we built UIFiller.
Let me know what you think!
Some wish list:
- implement seed number (to get same results every time)
- json endpoint
- little bit more of data types
My favorite town is Chrząszczyżewoszczyce, powiat Łękołody: https://youtube.com/watch?v=jaMcIbIWt_4
My favorite country is Sovereign Military Hospitaller Order of Saint John of Jerusalem, of Rhodes and of Malta: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sovereign_Military_Order_of_Ma...
For the company, look at those sub-sub-subdivisions of state departments. But there's also this cutie: https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/c...
{{ name|truncatechars:8 }}
Ferdina...
Eh, they'll still know who it is.Edit: I bet this post looks pretty stupid now after parent edited to include special characters.
I added the city, because I remembered about it. Frankly, I didn't know that Polish had that many diacritics, specifically considering their unfortunate crash into all the digraphs. Ferdinand's name is left as it was, and your point is valid and valuable.
BTW, I had no success googling the name you provided. Thought it would be someone vaguely famous.
Memorable from the 2017 Macau F3 finish: https://youtube.com/watch?v=RfWr8mP3P1Y
I typically use https://mockaroo.com/. But its target is probably less design and more implementing a design in an app or a site.
To provide relevant data for a acceptance (manual) testing environment. Avoid using production data there.
To create (temp) mock web APIs in a database, so frontend and clients can start development while the backend builds the actual business logic.
To fill a database in development with which a dev can build the UI and views. This uses the same data files and pipeline as the first.
For this, I basically just download and transform one or more CSVs and or JSON files. And commit them as part of the software. The official import pipeline of a backend can ingest those in e.g. a CI or with local scripts.
Basically just a ./fixtures/members.csv, jobs.csv, vacancies.csv etc.
should have lists too.