Companies constantly try to find a way to how they create and manage their websites. Traditional platforms often require extensive coding knowledge or relying on multiple plugins, which happens to be difficult to maintain. Webflow became a modern alternative that simplifies the process and offers creative flexibility and performance.
This article is aimed at Adobe Express add-on developers who are interested in gaining deeper insights into how people are using their add-ons. It’s also helpful to new developers who want to understand how to take advantage of data visualization tools like Microsoft Power BI and cloud services like Microsoft Azure.
The JavaScript world moves at lightning speed, and staying on top of the latest developments can be challenging. That’s why we’ve curated this week’s most valuable resources, breaking news, and community highlights for you. From framework updates to performance optimization techniques, we’ve gathered everything JavaScript developers need to know as we head into the weekend.
Building your own Figma plugin is a super power. One moment you have a problem/idea and the other moment you have a custom plugin to solve that exact problem.
SVG spinners and loaders are a great way to enhance the web experience. They can give crucial visual feedback when submitting or fetching data, so let’s build our own!
I really enjoyed reading this article by Alex Riviere and found myself nodding along in places. I do disagree with the overall approach though because I come at layout from a different angle. I’m very much in the “layout should be a skeletal, flexible system” camp and have articulated it lot over the years. My CUBE CSS article will get you up to speed with my ideals if you’ve not seen any of that…
I entered the data visualization field in 2012, when D3.js had just come out and interactive graphics were going through a digital Renaissance. By the time I was fully steeped in the field in 2016, it felt like a new, experimental project was coming out every week—each one pushing the boundaries of how we think about, visualize, and communicate data.
HTML <video> is the de facto element we turn to for embedding video content, but it comes with constraints. For example, it downloads the video file linearly over HTTP, which leads to performance hiccups, especially for large videos consumed on slower connections. But with adaptive bitrate streaming, we can split the video into multiple segments at different bitrates and resolutions.
CSS borders are essential for web design, shaping how elements appear on a page. They provide structure and style, offering developers various options to enhance visual appeal. Understanding border mechanics allows for creating designs that are both functional and aesthetically pleasing.
Learn how to install HUGO together with Tailwind CSS and Flowbite to start building websites with one of the most popular static site generators in the world
