HTML, CSS, Javascript and more
I was musing about what is crucial to make an internal project like Bootstrap from Twitter work.
This article is about my thoughts on how to build a solid codebase for your (frontend) web development.
CSS is in essence relatively simple: you point to one or more nodes in the DOM with a rule and apply some styles to it. That is the theory. In practice debugging CSS can be hard sometimes. Most of the time it’s because either the code lacks the neccesary structure or you don’t have arcane knowledge of browser bugs.
Stepping up for the designers here: progressive enhancement is not always in the best interest of your client.
The Estate Developer Tool is a JavaScript library that helps front-end developers building websites. I wrote these tools in order to use them at Estate Internet and are now published as open source under the FreeBSD license.
Lets see if an ancient browser can still handle the current web and if it’s possible to help a little with the rendering of a page.
As a user, you have more control than you think over what your browser does with websites.
The Bright Lines has a new design. A short analysis of the new design.
Web developers like to create their own solutions, but most of the time it’s better to get to learn a real product and start to implement it