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Well, Typetura seems fun


I came across this update from Scott Kellum's and Sal Hernandez's project Typetura via my Medium feed this morning, and what a delight?! (Also, wow, I really have been out of the game for a minute.) Typetura.js is a fluid design solution, for any property, based on any input. It’s not for just...

Use monday.com to Boost Project Organization and Team Collaboration


(This is a sponsored post.) Front-end development relies on organization and solid communication. Whether you're part of a team that builds large-scale sites or you're flying solo with a handful of quality clients, there are many pieces and steps to get a project from start to finish. And that's...

Why we need CSS subgrid


I’m a huge fan of CSS Grid and I use it on pretty much every project these days. However, there’s one part of it that makes things much more complicated than they really ought to be: the lack of subgrids. And in this post on the matter, Ken Bellows explains why they’d be so gosh darn useful: But...

How To Learn CSS


Outside of my extreme envy of the SEO they are going to get out of this, Rachel is spot on here. Learning CSS has some pillars, like language syntax, selectors, layout, and flow that, once learned, unlock your CSS merit badge. What I would add is that if you really want to learn CSS, give yourself...

Gulp for WordPress: Creating the Tasks


This is the second post in a two-part series about creating a Gulp workflow for WordPress theme development. Part one focused on the initial installation, setup, and organization of Gulp in a WordPress theme project. This post goes deep into the tasks Gulp will run by breaking down what each task...

What do you name color variables?


What naming scheme do you use for color variables? Have you succeeded at writing CSS that uses color variables in a manner agnostic to the colors they represent?I've tried all of the following, and I have yet to succeed at writing CSS that works well with any color scheme....

Build a To-Do application Using Django and React


Web development has grown rapidly over the last decade, and there's a long list of frameworks to choose from when building your projects. A developer’s decision on what framework(s) to use for a p

17 Designers with Fantastic Side Projects


It’s important to have something outside of work for all of us, like a hobby or a side project. It keeps us sane; it keeps us creative. What you... The post 17 Designers with Fantastic Side Projects appeared first on Onextrapixel

Manage Your Projects And Clients In One Place With Monday.com


[ This is a sponsored post on behalf of Monday ] Monday.com is a project management tool for teams and freelancers that allows you to manage your projects, team,... The post Manage Your Projects And Clients In One Place With Monday.com appeared first on Onextrapixel

Visual. Intuitive. Unlike Anything Else.


(This is a sponsored post.) monday.com is a team management tool that’s found favor with more than 34,000 teams, including teams of two to teams of 2,000+, teams working for startups, and teams working on projects for Fortune 500 companies like AOL, Adidas, Samsung, and the Discovery Channel...

Realtime Cryptocurrency Rates API with coinlayer


Last year when cryptocurrencies were gaining massively in value each month, I badly wanted to create a personal web project which would let me quickly buy and sell crypto outside of brokers like Coinbase; the problem I ran into was not having a reliable API for doing so.  I recently discovered...

Font Playground


This is a wondrous little project by Wenting Zhang that showcases a series of variable fonts and lets you manipulate their settings to see the results. It’s interesting that there’s so many tools like this that have been released over the past couple of months, such as v-fonts, Axis-Praxis...

Vue + TypeScript: A Match Made in Your Code Editor


Vue is so hot right now and I’ve been thinking of doing a serious project with it since quite a while, so when the opportunity popped up, I hopped in. But there was a little problem — one of the requirements of the project was to write it in TypeScript. At first, I was super stressed about...

React Node Flow


Flow, the static type checker used in many React projects, feels like a gift and a curse at times; a gift in that it identifies weaknesses in your code, and a curse that sometimes you feel like you’re needlessly adjusting your code to satisfy Flow.  I’ve grown to appreciate Flow...

Balancing Time


I first wrote this post four years ago. I put it on a blog that no longer exists. Funnily enough, I still refer to it myself, so I figured it might be best served in a place where other people can see it. I've made only a few minor tweaks to the original content. A lot about how I work has changed...

Here’s the thing about “unused CSS” tools


There are a lot of tools that aim to help you remove "unused CSS" from your project. Never a week goes by that I don't see a tool for this being shared or promoted. It must strike some kind of perfect chord for some developers. I care about performance, and I know that reducing file sizes is good...

A Quick Roundup of Recent React Chatter


Like many, many others, I'm in the pool of leveling up my JavaScript skills and learning how to put React to use. That's why Brad Frost resonated with me when he posted My Struggle to Learn React." As Brad does, he clearly outlines his struggles point-by-point: I have invested enough time...

Project Natick 2: Microsoft opět naházel servery do moře. Tentokrát ve Skotsku


O projektu Natick jsme poprvé slyšeli před dvěma lety. Microsoft tehdy poblíž kalifornského pobřeží umístil do mořských hlubin válec plný serverů, které měla chladit okolní masa vody. V první fázi se jednalo především o test, jestli taková konstrukce vůbec vydrží a servery naplněná „ponorka“

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