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Nalezeno "front-end": 221

Web Development Merit Badges


A collection of front-end development achievements. How many can you collect? The post Web Development Merit Badges appeared first on CSS-Tricks

Awesome Demos Roundup #8


A roundup of hand-picked web experiments using the latest front-end technologies to ignite the creative coder in you. Awesome Demos Roundup #8 was written by Mary Lou and published on Codrops

Stop Installing Packages Globally


These days, most front-end projects are going to involve NPM packages of some kind. Occasionally, when browsing documentation for these packages, I’ll see a recommendation to install a package like this. yarn global add <package> Or like this. npm install --global <package> In both...

The Best (GraphQL) API is One You Write


Listen, I am no GraphQL expert but I do enjoy working with it. The way it exposes data to me as a front-end developer is pretty cool. It's like a menu of available data and I can ask for whatever I want. That's a massive improvement over REST and highly empowering for me as a front-end developer...

Multiplayer Tic Tac Toe with GraphQL


GraphQL is a query language for APIs that is very empowering for front-end developers. As the GraphQL site explains it, you describe your data, ask for what you want, and get predictable results. If you haven’t worked with it before, GraphQL might be a little confusing to grok at first glance....

SSCCE


You know what a "reduced test case" is, right? We've talked about it here. I imagine the concept is useful in many walks of life, but in the world of front-end development, you can think of it like: A reduced test case is a demo/example page you create which reproduces the problem you are having...

Branching Out from the Great Divide


I like the term Front-End Developer. It's encapsulates the nature of your job if your concerns are: Building UIs for web browsers The spectrum of devices and platforms those web browsers run on The people who use those web browsers and related assistive technology The breadth of knowledge...

My Favorite Netlify Features


👋 Hey folks! Silvestar pitched this post to us because he is genuinely enthusiastic about JAMstack and all of the opportunities it opens up for front-end development. We wanted to call that out because, although some of the points in here might come across as sponsored content and Netlify...

Micro Frontends


One random day not long ago, I started hearing joke after joke about "micro frontends" — sort of how I first learned about Toast. I didn't understand the source until asking around, which uncovered this article from Cam Jackson. In this article we'll describe a recent trend of breaking...

The Many Ways to Include CSS in JavaScript Applications


Welcome to an incredibly controversial topic in the land of front-end development! I’m sure that a majority of you reading this have encountered your fair share of #hotdrama surrounding how CSS should be handled within a JavaScript application. I want to preface this post with a disclaimer: There...

Front-End Documentation, Style Guides and the Rise of MDX


You can have the best open source project in the world but, if it doesn’t have good documentation, chances are it’ll never take off. In the office, good documentation could save you having to repeatedly answer the same questions. Documentation ensures that people can figure out how things work...

Deploying a Client-Side Rendered create-react-app to Microsoft Azure


Deploying a React app to Microsoft Azure is simple. Except that... it isn’t. The devil is in the details. If you're looking to deploy a create-react-app — or a similar style front-end JavaScript framework that requires pushState-based routing — to Microsoft Azure, I believe this article will serve...

CSS-Tricks Chronicle XXXV


I like to do these little roundups of things going on with myself, this site, and the other sites that are part of the CSS-Tricks family. I spoke at Smashing Conf San Francisco. There's a video! I can't embed it here because of privacy settings or something, so here's a link to the Vimeo. It's...

A CSS Golfing Exercise


Code golfing is a type of programming where the goal is to accomplish a task using as few bytes as possible. CSSBattle is a code golfing battleground where players complete to recreate target images using CSS and HTML. The rules are fairly simple: No external resources (sorry, no <img...

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