In this glorious/terrifying digital age we live in, there truly is an app for everything. We’re talking ordering pizza, operating a drone, learning a new language, even checking out what it would look like if we were to merge faces with Danny Trejo (pretty unsettling, FYI).

There are literally millions of downloadables floating around, a handful of which claim to be able to help us refine our style, but which ones are actually worth having?

To save you from cluttering up your smartphone finding out, we’ve compiled a rundown of the apps we think no stylish man should be without.

Instagram

Instagram isn’t just a place to share pictures of your lunch or funny snaps of your dog – this platform is filled with fashion and style inspiration for men of all ages and tastes.

Not only have global brands flocked to the social media network since its inception back in 2010, but the very best menswear bloggers, street style photographers and publications like us can also be found amongst its millions of profiles.

Available free on iPhone and Android.

Depop

eBay is great and all, but for those who find the process of making a listing a tad arduous, Depop might just be your new best mate.

Best summed up as an Instagram version of the auction site, simply take a few quick snaps of the item you want to sell, fill in some basic details, and your clothes will be listed as images in grid form for all to see and buy at the push of a button.

Available free on iPhone and Android.

If you have ever sold something online, you know how difficult it is. You need to create a nice product or service, create a website and social media accounts to promote it, run the promotion, find clients, sell the product, and only then you can collect money.

The whole process is hard and time-consuming. And the last step is credit card payment form. People don’t tend to leave their credit card details in poorly designed form with confusing fields. That’s why you, as a designer, need to create a beautiful and easy-to-use credit card payment form. We decided to help you with this challenging task and collected 30 amazing payment form designs for your inspiration.

1. Daily UI Challenge

2. Pay

3. Daily Ui #03 Credit Card Checkout

4. Credit Card Checkout

5. Daily UI 002 – Credit Card

6. Payment Screen & Summary

7. Daily UI 002 – Credit Card Checkout

8. Daily UI 002 – Credit Card Checkout

9. Credit card checkout #02 Daily UI

10. Buffer – Credit Card Checkout

11. Daily UI 002 – Credit Card Checkout

12. DailyUI Challenge

13. Daily UI Challenge

14. Credit Card Checkout

15. Daily UI (#dailyui)

16. Credit Card Checkout

17. WEB DESIGN // #dailyUI day 01-10 + 12 & 19

18. Daily UI Challenge (001-010)

19. Day 2 – Credit Card Checkout

20. Daily UI #002 – Credit Card Checkout

21. Credit Card Checkout – DailyUI #002

22. Credit Card Checkout

23. Credit Card Checkout

24. Fitbit Product Checkout Page

25. Daily UI #002 – Credit Card Checkout

26. Daily UI #002: Credit Card Checkout UI

27. Daily UI #002 – Credit Card Checkout

28. Credit Card Checkout

29. credit card checkout

30. Daily UI :: 002 Day 002 Credit Card Checkout

Almost every designer and blogger should know about Medium. It’s the most recent way to people to write and share their thoughts with a tremendous audience and inline comments.

Today the site launched a new brand loosely titled “Medium 2.0”. The team published a blog post with more details about the story and creative process.

This new 2.0 redesign comes with a refresh of the layout, both homepage and typical blog posts. This also includes redesigned assets for the logo and corporate branding.

But the changes don’t just stop at design. Medium now allows users to @mention others within their writing.

There’s also a brand new publishing API for developers who want to build on top of Medium’s architecture. This may not impact many writers but it’s sure to be a groundbreaking addition for curious developers.

Among many other features you’ll also notice that Medium has a brand new logo.

While some people are ranting & raving about the new design, others feel that Medium’s new logo is rather dreadful and a step back from their simpler design.

You can catch a glimpse of Medium’s design process from a small video they posted onto Vimeo.

What do you think of Medium’s 2.0 release? Anything you particularly like or don’t like? Feel free to share in the discussion area below.