I throughly enjoyed this tale of…
I throughly enjoyed this tale of how Meteor (a JavaScript web framework) was used with WordPress in exploring the possibilities of building a site that incorporated realtime web updates.
I throughly enjoyed this tale of how Meteor (a JavaScript web framework) was used with WordPress in exploring the possibilities of building a site that incorporated realtime web updates.
I’m a big fan of Wes Bos‘s series of online tutorials, and if you are moving deeper into React then you might be interested in his latest Full Stack JavaScript Apps with React.js and GraphQL course. WordPress Developers may also be interested in Zac Gordon‘s upcoming Advanced Gutenberg Development course.
Transcript ↓ In this episode, Cory Miller and Corey Maass discuss their progress on a project related to image generation and sharing. They explore the use of Open Graph (OG) images, social media platforms, and the importance of consistent branding. They mention the need for a logo and discuss the design concept, leaning towards a…
In this episode, Kimberly Lipari and Cory Miller discuss the ups and downs of building and selling WordPress companies. They share their experiences, including the challenges they faced and lessons learned. They also give advice to entrepreneurs and business owners looking to grow and sell their own WordPress companies.
If you’re interested in learning Vue, a popular JavaScript framework, then you must check out this new screencast from css-tricks.com. Sarah Drasner and Chris Coyier spend over an hour showing off Vue’s basic capabilities.
In this episode, Corey Maass and Cory Miller discuss a range of topics related to the development of their new product Crop.Express, including the importance of empathy in designing user interfaces, the challenges of marketing and selling products, and the need for developers to collaborate with others and develop non-technical skills. They each share their experiences from working on various projects over the years and offer insights and advice based on these experiences.
It’s that time of year again, and you are invited to take the 2019 State of JavaScript survey. 🗳️ You can view the information gathered by the last survey here.