JavaScript was created in seven days, about eight thousand years ago. It was pretty rough, and it stayed rough for most of its life. But that was fine, because no one used it for anything besides having a trail of sparkles follow your mouse on their Xanga profile.
Then people discovered you could actually do a handful of useful things with JavaScript, and it saw a sharp uptick in usage.
Mozilla is announcing a plan that grows collaboration with Microsoft, Google, and other industry leaders on MDN Web Docs. The goal is to consolidate information about web development for multiple browsers – not just Firefox.
Here are some tips on making sure that big refactor projects go smoothly, based on authors experience working on a large and complex codebase. Let's begin!
The point today is to talk about building an experimental CSS-only image gallery, which doesn’t break the experience even on older browsers. The point of an image gallery is to view images.
Tree-shaking is one of the really cool things about modern JavaScript build systems. It uses some fairly cool techniques to understand and then optimize your code.
Jumping on a new trend is risky business, both in fashion and web design! Here is why trends often hurt the user experience and exclude users with disabilities.
Why do you, as an SEO, care to know more about HTTP protocols? The short answer is that none of your SEO efforts matter or can even be done without a basic understanding of HTTP protocol.