Create a Chrome Extension With Vanilla JavaScript
This tutorial will cover how to build a minimalistic homepage Chrome extension, with JavaScript, designed to help users stay productive.
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.
The Assistants feature in OpenAI simplifies the process of building your own custom AI agent. Your AI assistant will have access to the latest GPT models, a code interpreter, and any additional instructions or knowledge you provide.
With design tools further commoditising and sanitising expected creative output, the time for designers to be able to stand out is very much here. I think for some, learning to code is a good route for that.
This is just a no-frills post with code snippets showing how to test support for some newish features in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. This is in no way comprehensive and doesn’t get into what these features do, which is better covered in other posts.
The news: transitioning to auto is now a thing! Well, it’s going to be a thing. Chrome Canary recently shipped support for it and that’s the only place you’ll find it for now. And even then, we just don’t know if the Chrome Canary implementation will find its way to the syntax when the feature becomes official.