Launching a greenfield application or rolling out a new feature can be like going out into the wilderness: you can never quite be sure what is waiting for you out there (bears, falling rocks …or an avalanche?) With distributed systems, you can face many common problems, and a little awareness and preparedness could be what keeps your service alive! Today, I’d like to talk about one such problem: the thundering herd…

The accepted proposal is a green light for the CSSWG to work on the idea with the intent of circulating a draft specification for further input and considerations en route to, hopefully, become a recommended CSS feature. So, it’s gonna be a hot minute before any of this is baked, that is, if it gets fully baked.

HTML offers a vast array of elements that can enhance the way you present content on the web. While most developers are familiar with standard tags like <div>, <p>, and <a>, there are some lesser-known elements that can be quite useful. Here are five unique HTML elements you might not know about:

There’s more to website ownership than meets the eye. However, our clients may not realize this. They might think that the work ends when the site launches.

This tutorial will cover how to build a minimalistic homepage Chrome extension, with JavaScript, designed to help users stay productive.

Learn how to create an animated, displaced sphere using custom shaders with Three.js and React Three Fiber.

A domain name is a unique and memorable web address used to identify and access a specific website on the internet. It’s made up of a name and a top-level domain (TLD), like “example.com.” Domain names make it easier for users to find websites without needing to remember numerical IP addresses.

Despite outlining the urgency and the need for community involvement to keep the project maintained, proposing several options for the future of the project, and emphasizing the importance of maintaining or gracefully deprecating node-pre-gyp to avoid disruptions, it wasn’t resolved until very recently.

In this new tutorial, we’ll learn how to create a JavaScript dropdown filter component where each filtering option will have a unique shareable URL. Once we filter for a specific option, the page URL will change. Then, if we grab that URL and open it in another browser/window, only the associated boxes will appear.

I love JavaScript because it’s full of surprises and is used for so many amazing things. Many developers love it, and many still hate it for obvious reasons.But no one can deny that JavaScript is damn awesome.