How we built our own prerenderer (and why) – Part 2: How
Once we built our site in Vue.js, we discovered a problem with the prerendering on the site. Andy talks about how and why we built our own.
Development
How we built our own prerenderer (and why) – Part 1: Why
Once we built our site in Vue.js, we discovered a problem with the prerendering on the site. Andy talks about how and why we built our own.
Alt, title, and your images
People like having images on websites. And most designers and developers know to include attributes for images. But knowing the difference between alt and title attributes can be difficult.
Five WordPress Tools for Developers
As a content management system, WordPress does seem like it’d be easy to work with, but customising it to meet your site’s needs can be difficult. Here are five tools we’ve found to help make working with WordPress just a little easier.
Five Design and Development Newsletters to Subscribe To
Newsletters are an extremely popular way to get information out there. It’s a fantastic way to see curated collections of articles and sites that other people found interesting. Here are five newsletters I subscribe to and find to be a fantastic resource.
Moving from the monolith Part 2, or: How I learned to stop worrying and embrace Single Page Applications
We’ve delved into how the web evolved from its modest beginnings to the present day, and looked at how a decoupled architecture works in the context of a SPA front end. In this part, we look at why you might want to do this.
Moving from the monolith Part 1, or: How I learned to stop worrying and embrace Single Page Applications
We’re now rounding a corner where Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) allow what we would once call a website to act more like a slick native application using Single Page Application (SPA) frameworks like Angular and Vue. In this two-parter, I’ll cover what a decoupled architecture is and extol the virtues of doing things this way.