Angular 2 and the future of HTML5 apps
Brad Green explains how new techniques make it easy to use advanced browser features like Web workers, HTTP/2, and service workers for building robust apps.
Web Programming
Our take on Web technologies, tools, and methods.
A speaker’s notes
"It's time that I sit down and listen to you." Kyle Simpson is stepping back so that new and different voices can come forward. Here he offers observations and encouragement from seven years of conference talks.
The entire history of design principles 1322-2016, abridged
Tracy Osborn explores the two most important principles to being a better designer
Complex responsive SVG animations
Sarah Drasner covers advanced, performant SVG animation techniques that offer cross-browser stability.
The Seif project
Douglas Crockford introduces Seif, an open source project started at PayPal with the goal of transitioning the Web into an application delivery system.
O’Reilly Fluent Conference in San Francisco 2016 livestream
Watch keynotes from the O'Reilly Fluent Conference in San Francisco.
JavaScript in 2016: Beyond Harmony
Brendan Eich on the Web's journey to rival native.
How npm split a monolith and lived to tell the tale
Laurie Voss tells the story of how npm made the journey from a monolithic, single-process registry to a distributed system made up of separate measurable, testable, and manageable microservices.
Progressive web apps and what’s next for mobile
Web apps have long been considered underpowered compared to native mobile apps. Alex Russell describes a new way to build web apps that combines emerging browser features to bring mobile apps up to desktop standards.
Quality, equality, and accessibility
The state of accessibility on the Web is rapidly improving. Laura Palmaro shares tips and tools for continuing this upward trajectory.
Globalization Pipeline: Translations at Cloud Speeds
Steve Atkin on IBM's Globalization Pipeline on Bluemix.
Take the web developer salary survey
Help us gain insight into the trends, tools, and salaries of today’s Web professionals.
JSON is based on JavaScript object literals
The literal value of an object exposes the properties or attributes in a way which we can see (and read).
Implementing API clients
Follow along as Mike Amundsen implements API clients in two styles.
Typechecking with Hack
The typechecker is one of Hack's key features. Learn what it is, how it works, and how you can put it to use in this excerpt from Hack and HHVM.
How to harmoniously develop and market products
Things you can do to bridge the gap between development and marketing.
8 things to watch in the Web world this year
You'd think that the Web had already tried everything, but it keeps reinventing itself.
5 ways web apps and sites are the same–and different
How similarity can both unite and divide as developers seek greater control over delivery.
Bootstrap 4 utility classes
In my final day of examining new features in Bootstrap 4, we’ll look at a feature that isn’t glamorous, but it sure is handy. There are a zillion new and revised utility classes in Bootstrap 4, making styling more flexible and easier than ever.
Bootstrap 4 and Sass
In Day 3 of my examination of Bootstrap 4's new features and functions, we'll look at the Sass files. That's right–Bootstrap 4 has dumped LESS in favor of Sass CSS preprocessor files. The files have been completely rewritten and refactored to take advantage of Sass data structures. It's easy to make changes to a few variables and have a much different looking page.
Bootstrap 4 cards
In Day 2 of my examination of Bootstrap 4's new features and functions, we'll look at cards. Bootstrap defines these as "a flexible and extensible content container. It includes options for headers and footers, a wide variety of content, contextual background colors, and powerful display options." Cards are so powerful, they have replaced three features from Bootstrap 3, including panels, thumbnails, and wells.
Bootstrap 4 breakpoints
Bootstrap's responsive grid system grows from 4 breakpoints to 5 in the newest version, providing extra flexibility for mobile devices.
A pause to refresh the Web?
After years of racing, the Web may finally be slowing to breathe.
The new PHP
PHP is experiencing a renaissance, with improvements and new standards.