Flowbite Qwik is an official Flowbite component library for Qwik. All interactivities are handled by Qwik

Today, having a well-developed online platform is applicable to almost all businesses, as any initiative is highly competitive in the market

Back in the old days, when I was building web sites by hand, in the snow, uphill, both ways, jQuery was my default tool when building any kind of interactivity on a web page. Way before I even considered building apps, jQuery was the workhorse that made cross-browser web development easy, or at least a little less painful. In 2024, it’s still in use on the vast majority of web sites. (I’ve…

Learn how to create an organic distortion effect for text using JavaScript and CSS for a unique, fluid animation.

Feeling good with your Lighthouse score of 100%? You should! But you should also know that you’re only looking at part of the performance picture. Learn how Lighthouse scores are measured differently than other tools, the impact that has on measuring performance metrics, and why you need real-user monitoring for a complete picture.

Are you frustrated with slow Prettier formatting when saving files? Many developers face this issue, especially in larger projects. Here’s how to significantly improve Prettier’s performance without compromising code quality.

The amount of CSS novelty in the last two to four years has been staggering. Multiple innovations have been released and are now supported in all modern browsers, and some of them fundamentally change how to make websites.

Get started with AI agents in this practical tutorial and learn to build an AI-powered newsletter aggregator using React and KaibanJS.

HTML Forms have powerful validation mechanisms, but they are heavily underused. In fact, not many people even know much about them. Is this because of some flaw in their design? Let’s explore.

Form controls are notoriously difficult to style, something the web community has been talking about for years. In 2019, when I was still at Microsoft, I had been working with Greg Whitworth to start evangelizing the work that was being planned for <select>, as well as the Open UI community group that would help bring this plan to life.