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Server-Side Visualization With Nightmare


This is an extract from chapter 11 of Ashley Davis’s book Data Wrangling with JavaScript now available on the Manning Early Access Program. I absolutely love this idea as there is so much data visualization stuff on the web that relies on fully functioning client side JavaScript and potentially...

Native-Like Animations for Page Transitions on the Web


Some of the most inspiring examples I’ve seen of front-end development have involved some sort of page transitions that look slick like they do in mobile apps. However, even though the imagination for these types of interactions seem to abound, their presence on actual sites that I visit do not....

Script & Style Show: Episode 8: Conferences


On this episode:  David turns carmudgeon when it comes to conferences.  The crew talks about different conferences, pitfalls of going to a conference, and most importantly, how to be successful at a conference.  Enjoy! The post Script & Style Show: Episode 8: Conferences appeared first...

Choosing a Responsive Email Framework: MJML vs. Foundation for Emails


Implementing responsive email design can be a bit of a drag. Building responsive emails isn’t simple at all, it is like taking a time machine back to 2001 when we were all coding website layouts in tables using Dreamweaver and Fireworks. But there's hope! We have tools available that can make...

What are Higher-Order Components in React?


If you have been in the React ecosystem for a while, there is a possibility that you have heard about Higher Order Components. Let’s look at a simple implementation while also trying to explain the core idea. From here you should get a good idea of how they work and even put them to use. Why...

Scroll to the Future


This is an interesting read on the current state of scrollbars and how to control their behavior across operating systems and browsers. The post also highlights a bunch of stuff I didn’t know about, like Element.scrollIntoView() and the scroll-behavior CSS property. My favorite part of all though?...

Kinsta


(This is a sponsored post.) Huge thanks to Kinsta for sponsoring CSS-Tricks this week! We're big fans of WordPress around here, and know some of you out there are too. So this might come of interest: Kinsta is WordPress hosting that runs on Google Cloud Platform. And in fact, it's officially...

VuePress Static Site Generator


VuePress is a new tool from Vue creator Evan You that spins up Vue projects that are more on the side of websites based on content and markup than progressive web applications and does it with a few strokes of the command line. We talk a lot about Vue around here, from a five-part series on getting...

Creating Spacers with Flexbox


I was one of the biggest fans of flexbox before it hit but, due to being shuffled around at Mozilla, I never had the chance to use it in any practice project; thus, flexbox still seems like a bit of a mystery to me.  This greatly pains me because I feel left out of the […] The post Creating...

Script & Style Show: Episode 7: Open Source with Ashley Grant


On this week’s episode we welcome Ashley Grant of Aurelia fame to talk about open source: the good, the bad, the ugly, and the scary.  Enjoy! The post Script & Style Show: Episode 7: Open Source with Ashley Grant appeared first on David Walsh Blog

The Dark Side of Promises


Since the release of es6 many new features have found their way into NodeJS, but non had quite the same impact as promises. Promises have been developed for the browser before es6 was even a thing. There were several implementations that have been used like jQuery’s deferred object before...

Script & Style Show: Episode 6: Debugging with Jason Laster


On this week’s episode: we welcome my colleague Jason Laster from Mozilla to speak about the Firefox DevTools debugger. We talk debugging, console shame, the future of JavaScript debuggers, and more! Have ideas for the next episode? Comment below! The post Script & Style Show: Episode...

Destructuring and Function Arguments


The JavaScript language has benefitted from some really awesome new features over the past few years, including arrow functions, the spread operator, and default function argument values.  Even if your browser doesn’t yet support proposed JavaScript API syntax additions, you can use a tool...

Script & Style Show: Episode 5: Q&A


On this week’s episode:  Todd’s back from vacation while David’s knee-deep in a Firefox Debugger breakpoint UI update.  We eventually move on to viewer questions that range form JavaScript knowledge, the Array.flatten controversy, front-end testing (TDD vs. BDD), and mastering...

Incapsula Web Application Firewall (Sponsored)


When I speak with people who have interviewed for front-end jobs at cryptocurrency exchanges, they always tell me how surprised they are that a majority of the interview questions are security-centric.  Basic front-end security practices are fair game for all front-end developer interviews...

Set a Default Push Remote with git


During my early days of git usage, my config allowed me to simply type git push instead of git push {origin} {branch_name} which I need to now.  Up until recently I needed to type out the long version…(I know)…which was incredibly annoying because I like using detailed branch names....

5 Crucial Concepts for Learning d3.js and How to Understand Them


You may have already heard about d3.js, the dazzling JavaScript library that lets you create beautiful charts and graphics with just a few lines of code. You might have seen some of the fantastic examples of D3 in action, or you may have heard that the New York Times uses it to create...

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