Skip to main content
  1. Blog
  2. Article

Inayaili de León Persson
on 14 August 2017

Vanilla Framework has a new website


We’re happy to announce the long overdue Vanilla Framework website, where you can find all the relevant links and resources needed to start using Vanilla.

 

The homepage of vanillaframework.io

 

When you visit the new site, you will also see the new Vanilla logo, which follows the same visual principles as other logos within the Ubuntu family, like Juju, MAAS and Landscape.

We wanted to make sure that the Vanilla site showcased what you can do with the framework, so we kept it nice and clean, using only Vanilla patterns.

We plan on extending it to include more information about Vanilla and how it works, how to prototype using Vanilla, and the design principles that are behind it, so keep tuned.

And remember you can follow Vanilla on Twitter, ask questions on Slack and file new pattern proposals and issues on GitHub.

Related posts


Johann Wolf
27 April 2026

Why Web Engineering is great

Ubuntu Article

Like many software engineers, one of my first software development experiences started with creating my own web page. Since that time 20+ years ago, a lot has changed in the web landscape. Having worked a lot in web since then, I’d like to take a moment to reflect on what I think makes web great! ...


Miguel Divo
13 February 2026

From inspiration to impact: design students from Regent’s University London explore open design for their dissertation projects

Design Article

Last year, we had the opportunity to speak at Regent’s UX Conference (Regent’s University London’s conference to showcase UX work by staff, students, and alumni), where we engaged with students to make them aware of open design and their ability to contribute design skills to open source projects. The talk sparked great discussion, and we ...


Miguel Divo
19 January 2026

Showcasing open design in action: Loughborough University design students explore open source projects

Design Article

Last year, we collaborated with two design student teams from Loughborough University in the UK. These students were challenged to work on open source project briefs. Team 1 focused on non-code contributions, while Team 2’s brief was to create a unified documentation experience, giving them a chance to apply their design skills to real-wo ...