How To Maintain A Large Next.js Application — Smashing Magazine
In this article, Nirmalya discusses some of the complex problems that he faced while building and maintaining large Next.js applications. He always explains how these problems can be solved by using various tools. Maintaining a large application is always a difficult task. It might have outdated dependencies which can cause maintainability issues. It can also have tests that are flaky and don’t in
Things You Can Do With CSS Today — Smashing Magazine
The present and future of CSS are very bright indeed and if you take a pragmatic, progressive approach to your CSS, then things will continue to get better and better on your projects, too. In this article, we’ll look into masonry layout, :is selector, clamp(), ch and ex units, updated text decoration, and a few other useful CSS properties. CSS is great and getting better all the time. Over recent
Optimizing Google Fonts Performance — Smashing Magazine
Like all good things, Google Fonts do come with a cost. Each font carries a weight that the web browser needs to download before they can be displayed. Google Fonts are easy to implement, but they can have a big impact on your page load times. With the correct setup, the additional load time isn’t noticeable. However, get it wrong and your users could be waiting up to a few seconds before any text
What Is Redux: A Designer’s Guide — Smashing Magazine
Do you know Redux’s real power is beyond managing the state? Do you want to design with an understanding of how Redux works in mind? Let’s dig deeper into what Redux can do, why it does its things, what the downsides are, and how it relates to design. Have you heard of Redux? What is it? No googling, please! “Fancy backend stuff.”“I have heard of it, but I’m not aware of what it is. It’s a React f
Replacing jQuery With Vue.js: No Build Step Necessary — Smashing Magazine
Did you know that you can incorporate Vue into your project the same way that you would incorporate jQuery — with no build step necessary? Let’s cover some common use cases in jQuery and how we can switch them over to Vue, and why we’d even want to do so. In this article Sarah Drasner shows you that Vue is also a pretty nice abstraction for small sites that don’t need a lot of overhead. Due to Vue
Fluid Responsive Typography With CSS Poly Fluid Sizing — Smashing Magazine
In this article, we are going to examine how to create scalable, fluid typography across multiple breakpoints and predefined font sizes using well-supported browser features and some basic algebra. The best part is that you can automate it all by using Sass. Fluid layouts have been a normal part of front-end development for years. The idea of fluid typography, however, is relatively new and has ye
An Abridged Cartoon Introduction To WebAssembly — Smashing Magazine
There’s a lot of hype about WebAssembly in JavaScript circles today. People talk about how blazingly fast it is, and how it’s going to revolutionize web development. But most conversations don’t go into the details of why it’s fast. In this article, Lin Clark explains what exactly it is about WebAssembly that makes it fast. But before we begin, what is it? WebAssembly is a way of taking code writt
It’s Time To Start Using CSS Custom Properties — Smashing Magazine
A Detailed Introduction To Custom ElementsYou’ve probably heard about Web Components and how they’re going to change Web development forever. The most transformative technology of is Custom Elements, a method of defining your own elements, with their own behavior and properties. Read the introduction → But preprocessor variables have some limitations: You cannot change them dynamically.They are no
CSS GPU Animation: Doing It Right — Smashing Magazine
This article aims to help you to better understand how the browser uses the GPU to render, so that you can create impressive websites that run quickly on all devices. Most people now know that modern web browsers use the GPU to render parts of web pages, especially ones with animation. For example, a CSS animation using the transform property looks much smoother than one using the left and top pro
Improving User Flow Through Page Transitions — Smashing Magazine
Transitions between pages can enhance the experience by retaining the user’s context, maintaining their attention, and providing visual continuity and positive feedback, while also being aesthetically pleasing and fun and can reinforce branding when done well. In this article, Luigi De Rosa will create, step by step, a transition between pages. He will also talk about the pros and cons of this tec
Redux · An Introduction — Smashing Magazine
Redux is a predictable state container for JavaScript apps. It’s an application data-flow architecture, rather than a traditional library or a framework like Underscore.js and AngularJS. It is used mostly for application state management. To summarize it, Redux maintains the state of an entire application in a single immutable state tree (object), which can’t be changed directly. When something ch
The Art Of Layout Testing With Galen Framework — Smashing Magazine
How do we make sure the website layout stays responsive and displays correctly on all kinds of devices with various resolutions? In this article, Ivan Shubin will guide you through an interesting new layout testing technique. Using Galen Framework, he will provide a detailed tutorial for writing meaningful generalized layout tests, which can be executed in any browser and on any device and at the
Battling BEM CSS: 10 Common Problems And How To Avoid Them — Smashing Magazine
BEM has been an absolute lifesaver for me in my effort to create applications in a modular, component-driven way. David Berner has been using it for nearly three years now, and the problems above are the few stumbling blocks he’s hit along the way. This article aims to be useful for people who are already BEM enthusiasts and wish to use it more effectively or people who are curious to learn more a
Houdini: Maybe The Most Exciting Development In CSS You’ve Never Heard Of — Smashing Magazine
Houdini is a new W3C task force that introduces a new set of APIs that will give developers the power to extend CSS itself, and the tools to hook into the styling and layout process of a browser’s rendering engine. In this article, Philip Walton is going to talk about how Houdini will solve CSS feature problems and list some of the more exciting features currently in development. He’ll also offer
Finally, CSS In JS! Meet CSSX — Smashing Magazine
Imagine a web component distributed as a single .js file and containing everything. We would still have our basic style sheets, but the dynamic CSS would be a part of JavaScript. Now this is possible, and one way to achieve it is with CSSX. Similar to JSX, CSSX offers encapsulation. Being able to see all parts of a single component is a big step forward. The separation of concerns defined developm
Making A Service Worker: A Case Study — Smashing Magazine
Service workers do a lot of different things; there are myriad ways to harness their powers. In this article, Lyza Danger Gardner explains what a service worker is and how to put together your own by registering, installing, and activating it without any hassle. She decided to build a simple service worker for her website that roughly mirrors the features (provide a customized offline fallback exp
Introducing RAIL: A User-Centric Model For Performance — Smashing Magazine
RAIL is a model for breaking down a user’s experience into key actions. It provides a structure for thinking about performance, so that designers and developers can reliably target the highest-impact work. The RAIL model is a lens to look at a user’s experience with a website or app as a journey comprising individual interactions. Once you know each interaction’s area, you will know what the user
How To Deploy WordPress Plugins With GitHub Using Transients — Smashing Magazine
In this tutorial, Matthew Ray will show you how to set up a GitHub repository to push updates to your plugin, wherever it resides. While you always have the option to use the WordPress Subversion repository, there may be instances where you prefer to host a plugin yourself. Perhaps you are offering your users a premium plugin. Maybe you need a way to keep your client’s code in sync across multiple
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
An Introduction To SWR: React Hooks For Remote Data Fetching — Smashing Magazine
Designing With Reduced Motion For Motion Sensitivities — Smashing Magazine