Web development bundles together a huge amount of stacks, tools, programming languages, and more. Some of the tools/workflows here would work in some cases, some in others. To better approach this, consider this post as written from the point of view of a WordPress Front-End developer, although the tools are quite broad and can be Read More
CSS and HTML are simple to understand. However it takes years of practice to learn about the best architectural approaches when building websites (and apps) in a way that makes them reusable, maintainable in the future, and keeps developers happy. What is meant by architecture here? It’s the structure of the CSS code. The way Read More
In the process of building a website, there are a few stages that take place. If we were to simplify it and look at a standard website, the stages would be: The need – Someone requires a website for one reason or another. Brainstorming – Deciding on general structure, goals and more. The Proposal – Read More
It’s not uncommon to see a redesign happening for any given website every 3 to 5 years or so. We can look at website redesign in a few different ways, but in short, it’s “a new look” in which one can change: Visuals only – content, pages, and everything else remains the same, but the Read More
One of the big differences between a seasoned designer and a junior one is the visual library he/she builds. What Is a Visual Library? This is the stuff in your head when it comes to UI elements and UX practices. What you have built and have an understanding of how it works. The richer your Read More
Websites are essentially informational resources published for people to use. Similarly to books, they could be tiny or extensive in their volume. But unlike books, the content of a website could be structured in a wide variety of ways, making use of freedom of expression and design. At the same time, websites need to follow Read More
The fact that you can create a website within minutes nowadays is pretty awesome. But just because you have a live website does not mean that it will be visited, that it is engaging, converting users and serving as a sales machine. In 2020, websites need to be interactive, more than anything else. Why Interactive Read More
Website performance often revolves around the idea of caching: storing data in a ready and faster-to-access state, so that it is more quickly reproduced by browsers. The WordPress Transients API is a tool for caching, and a powerful way to improve performance for WordPress websites. What Is Caching and Why Use It? Whenever a browser Read More
DevOps is growing by leaps and bounds. While adoption has hit 50%, many organizations are still unsure of what DevOps really is. DevOps represents a set of practices that incorporates software development (Dev) and IT operations (Ops). This system is meant to increase the abilities of organizations to deliver services and applications at a higher Read More
Google Chrome is among the most widely used browsers out there with nearly 65% of the users globally. And there is a good reason for that, it works well, it supports a ton of web features, integrates natively with all that google provides and it’s easy to use. But there is more than the user Read More
WordPress is and will remain the leading CMS in the web development industry. With 63.1% of CMS market share, the number of WordPress websites will only rise. Unfortunately, that also means that the number of potential bugs and errors in websites rises too, which can be costly if you don’t know how to locate them. Read More
CSS or Cascading Style Sheets — The language that defines how a web page should look, and sometimes behave. It’s often overlooked by web developers as an “easy” language that doesn’t require too much attention. Memorizing some of the most common properties, the general flow and googling more obscure properties is the way to go. Read More
