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Nalezeno "front-end": 184

Creating Custom Form Controls with ElementInternals


Ever since the dawn of time, humanity has dreamed of having more control over form elements. OK, I might be overselling it a tiny bit, but creating or customizing form components has been a holy grail of front-end web development … The post Creating Custom Form Controls with ElementInternals...

Long Hover


I had a very embarrassing CSS moment the other day. I was working on the front-end code of a design that had a narrow sidebar of icons. There isn’t enough room there to show text of what the icons are, … The post Long Hover appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support CSS-Tricks...

Firebase Crash Course


This article is going to help you, dear front-end developer, understand all that is Firebase. We’re going to cover lots of details about what Firebase is, why it can be useful to you, and show examples of how. But … The post Firebase Crash Course appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support...

Through the pipeline: An exploration of front-end bundlers


I really like the kind of tech writing where a fellow developer lays out some specific needs, tries out different tech to fulfill those needs, and documents how it went for them. That’s exactly what Andrew Walpole did here. … The post Through the pipeline: An exploration of front-end...

Through the pipeline: An exploration of front-end bundlers


I really like the kind of tech writing where a fellow developer lays out some specific needs, tries out different tech to fulfill those needs, and documents how it went for them. That’s exactly what Andrew Walpole did here. … The post Through the pipeline: An exploration of front-end...

To the brain, reading computer code is not the same as reading language


One of the things I do when teaching beginning front-end development is ask students to describe what it’s like to read HTML. I give them pretty basic markup for a long-form article, and ask them to read it twice: first … The post To the brain, reading computer code is not the same...

Front of the Front / Back of the Front


People really latched onto Brad’s framing. And for good reason. Front-end development has gotten so wide scoping that there are specialists inside of it. Two years ago, I cut it down the middle and now Brad is putting … The post Front of the Front / Back of the Front appeared first...

Front-End Dissatisfaction (and Backing Off)


Asko Nõmm reached a breaking point with front end: I want to have a personal life and not have to spend my nights reading up on some new flavour of *.js in fear that if I don’t I would soon … The post Front-End Dissatisfaction (and Backing Off) appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You...

Reconciling Editor Experience and Developer Experience in the CMS


Components are great, aren’t they? They are these reusable sources of truth that you can use to build rock-solid front-ends without duplicating code. You know what else is super cool? Headless content management! Headless content management system (CMS) products offer … The post Reconciling...

(Jay Freestone’s) Front-end predictions for 2021


React framework maturity, early container queries, WASM adoption, and monoliths. I’ll take all four, please. Not feeling like a particularly front-end-y? Jay says: Interestingly, the biggest developments in the front-end are unlikely to be traditionally front-end concerns. Back...

Collective #644


Front-End Performance Checklist * Bringing Spacer GIFs Back * Three-projected-material * 2020 JavaScript Rising Stars The post Collective #644 appeared first on Codrops

Simulating Drop Shadows with the CSS Paint API


Ask a hundred front-end developers, and most, if not all, of them will have used the box-shadow property in their careers. Shadows are enduringly popular, and can add an elegant, subtle effect if used properly. But shadows occupy a strange … The post Simulating Drop Shadows with the...

Deploying a Serverless Jamstack Site with RedwoodJS, Fauna, and Vercel


This article is for anyone interested in the emerging ecosystem of tools and technologies related to Jamstack and serverless. We’re going to use Fauna’s GraphQL API as a serverless back-end for a Jamstack front-end built with the Redwood framework and deployed with a one-click deploy on Vercel. In...

CoinEx Celebrates Third Anniversary With Overall System and Product Upgrade


PRESS RELEASE. CoinEx, a global and professional cryptocurrency exchange service provider, celebrates its third anniversary and announces that it has upgraded and optimized the underlying system as well as the front-end. After months of hard work by the R&D department, CoinEx has completed...

There is No Normal


This year I learned, or relearned maybe, that “normal” is subjective at best, and pretty misleading otherwise. If this forsaken year has taught us anything, it’s that there is no such thing as normal. Things change. People adapt. Everything is relative to everything else. Besides being quite...

DRY-ing up styled-components


I like working with styled-components. They allow you write CSS in your JavaScript, keeping your CSS in very close proximity to your JavaScript for a single component. As a front-end developer who loves to dissect a web page and break it down into reusable components, the idea of styled-components...

Getting the WordPress Block Editor to Look Like the Front End Design


I’m a WordPress user and, if you’re anything like me, you always have two tabs open when you edit a post: one with the new fancy pants block editor, aka Gutenberg, and another with a preview of the post so you know it won’t look wonky on the front end. It’s no surprise that...

CSS in 3D: Learning to Think in Cubes Instead of Boxes


My path to learning CSS was a little unorthodox. I didn’t start as a front-end developer. I was a Java developer. In fact, my earliest recollections of CSS were picking colors for things in Visual Studio. It wasn’t until later that I got to tackle and find my love for the front end....

How to Think Like a Front-End Developer


The topical idea of “how to think like a front-end developer” began for me as a series of podcast interviews on ShopTalk Show. That was in preparation for a talk I was preparing (and gave) of the same name. That talk evolved into my essay The Great Divide, which evolved into the essay...

The Widening Responsibility for Front-End Developers


This is an extended version of my essay “When front-end means full-stack” which was published in the wonderful Increment magazine put out by Stripe. It’s also something of an evolution of a couple other of my essays, “The Great Divide” and “Ooops, I guess we’re full-stack developers now.” The post...

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