Last Sunday, I planned to redesign the website homepage, hoping to remove excessive personal elements and shift the overall style more towards a media product.
So I started using Figma Make for the design. After the new homepage design came out, I was very satisfied with the overall style, but it was clearly different from the previous website style. So I continued to have Figma follow the new design direction to fully restructure the remaining pages.
Expanding from optimizing a single page to a full site overhaul, the workload increased significantly. However, with the cooperation of Figma MCP and Cursor, the page restructuring efficiency improved a lot. The original data structure was mostly reusable, and I also added some data fields based on the new design requirements to support new visuals and content displays.
After going live, I continued to make some fine adjustments and experience optimizations. During the constant revisions, I also reorganized some functionality and interaction logic. Many design ideas can only be truly validated through actual use and iteration.
This new design direction removes rounded corners and shadows, narrows content width, and aims to make the page more focused and restrained, maintaining a simple, clean overall experience.