Design Credits: https://www.sketchappsources.com/free-source/4675-marier-shopping-ui-kit-ebizmirli-sketch-freebie-resource.html

Popup message on iPhone simulation Message appears in 2 seconds after screen loads / swipe left to dismiss / tap message app to run again

Sliding navigation of Tab Menu

The recently released Google Inbox app is a re-thinking of the email inbox experience that beautifully demonstrates Google's material design interactive animation language. This prototype focuses on the compose button's animation. Click the + to reveal a new state where a wave of buttons and labels float up, and the + becomes a pencil icon. It uses two states, with staggered animations.

This is a custom tablet prototype of my take on a popular carnival attraction called the shooting gallery. I wanted to show everyone how versatible and powerful the Proto.io tool is and demonstrate that anyone can make video games using Proto.io. This prototype was inspired by various versions of the classic game created for mobile devices released a few years ago. This is meant for educational purposes only. Please click on the heart icon below to show your support and leave comments. I'd be happy to answer any questions you have. Have fun! If you are looking for an experienced Proto.io prototype engineer or are looking for tutorials and more information about Proto.io please visit my website: http://protonerds.com/

Recreation of the animation from: https://www.sketchappsources.com/free-source/1978-whiskey-jack-daniels-app-sketch-freebie-resource.html with a snap carousel

This prototype showcases a new Proto.io feature called Gradients, it’s a new way to create and animate gradients straight in Proto.io. You can now make your UI pop with vibrant linear or radial colors, and bring to life with beautiful animations.

Mouse over and out to toggle between the active and inactive state. Click to select the active state, click again to deselect. Showcases the power of containers in Proto.io. Each emoji is converted into a container (through the right-click menu). The individual emoji containers have two states: selected and deselected. The parent container contains all the emoji containers. This parent container has 6 states: non-selected, and the active state for each emoji (5). The click/tap trigger changes the both the individual emoji state, and respective parent container state to the active emoji. Easily change the emojis to any other one you choose while maintaining all the interactions. Make sure to click into each individual emoji container and double-click the current emoji and replace the image with the new one from the asset library. Replacing the image by double-clicking the existing one preserves the grayscale in the deselected state. Enjoy!