In Figma, components are reusable elements. How do they help keep designs consistent across a project?
Think about how updating one element can affect others.
Components let you update the master element once, and all copies update automatically, ensuring consistency.
You notice buttons across your design have different colors and sizes. How can components help fix this?
Think about reusability and centralized control.
By creating one button component and using its instances, you ensure all buttons share the same style and can be updated together.
Look at the two design screenshots below. Which one shows consistent use of components?
Screenshot A: Buttons have the same style and update together.
Screenshot B: Buttons have different styles and require manual updates.
Which design would be easier to update globally?
Screenshot A uses components so all buttons update together, ensuring consistency.
You updated a component's color, but some instances did not change. What is the most likely reason?
Think about what happens when you change properties on instances.
Overrides on instances can block some updates from the master component, causing inconsistencies.
You want to create a button component with multiple states: default, hover, and disabled. What is the best way to model this in Figma to ensure consistency?
Think about grouping related states for easy switching.
Component variants let you group related states in one component set, making switching states easy and consistent.