Unity’s UI system is flexible enough for nearly any imaginable purpose. Sometimes, there are situations where we don’t know ahead of time what we’ll need to display, but rather what we have room for. In this tutorial, you will learn to create an inventory that uses different Layout Groups to arrange your UI elements.

TextMesh Pro is an easy-to-use system for high-quality text. It has many text appearance and formatting options, and is an easy way to add a professional touch to any project’s user interface. In this tutorial, you will learn to prepare fonts for use in TextMesh Pro, create new TextMesh Pro objects, and alter those objects.

As covered in previous tutorials, Unity UI components are contained within a Canvas. In previous tutorials, we’ve added elements to our UI using only one Canvas. In this tutorial, we’ll learn that Unity not only supports multiple Canvases within a Scene, but that sub canvases can have a positive impact on a project’s performance.

In this tutorial, you will learn how to set-up UI Navigation within your project.

Unity features several different types of User Interface options that allow users to create UI that precisely fit their applications needs. There are two main types of UI categories: Screen Space and World Space. In this tutorial, you will learn to create a Worldspace UI.

To ensure your content is accessible to a large audience, it’s essential to translate and localize text. TextMesh Pro makes this traditionally laborious task just a bit easier. In this tutorial you will learn how to do this task

In this tutorial, we’ll learn about the Sprite Asset, a direct analog to the Font Asset.

In this tutorial, you will learn how to set up a Sprite Atlas to store your UI images in.

Included with every project created in Unity 2018.3 onward is the TextMesh Pro package, a flexible and lightweight system to manage all text-related Material in your scenes and GUIs. In this tutorial, we will set up our Unity project to enable TextMesh Pro.

In this Unit, you will program a game to test the player’s reflexes, where the goal is to click and destroy objects randomly tossed in the air before they can fall off the screen. In creating this prototype, you will learn how to implement a User Interface - or UI - into your projects. You will add a title screen with a difficulty select menu that will control how challenging the gameplay is, you will add a score display that will track how many points the player has earned, and you will add a Game Over screen, which will allow the player to restart and try again. In learning these skills, you will be able to create a fully “playable” experience that the user can enjoy from start to finish without having to restart the application to try it again.