Web Development
A couple of weeks ago, I posted about a new frontend framework I discovered called ElementaryUI. Since then, I found a video of it in action. It’s impressive.
A few days ago, I stumbled upon an interesting new frontend framework for Swift-based web projects called ElementaryUI. It allows developers to code their frontend entirely in Swift.
I’m rewriting my personal website to use good ol’ fashioned PHP without a framework. This is why and how.
Fortunately, I’m not the only one worried about AI leading to the collapse of the online publishing industry. The CEO of Cloudflare has just introduced a new feature that should help prevent that.
I created a simple web application using the Swift-based web framework Vapor. It was a fun and informative experience.
Recently, I had the honor of setting up a Node.js-based web application on an Ubuntu server and I thought I would share the steps I took to get it up and running.
There is a current trend I don’t understand in web design: websites that offer dark mode but bury it somewhere in their settings. As a user of dark mode, this is a horrendous user experience.
There was a time when all websites were multi-page applications, but that has changed. I wanted to know what users and developers think about that and so I asked.
According to BNN Bloomberg, Google is now giving websites a choice: let us train our AI on your content or be delisted from search results.
Turns out most websites use dark patterns to manipulate their users to perform actions they wouldn’t otherwise do.
SPAs and MPAs are popular ways of creating web apps, but both have their pros and cons. In this article, we explore their benefits and detriments.
A few days ago, I stumbled across a new function in CSS that is going to make my life a tremendous amount easier: light-dark()
