Web development covers many technologies: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, WebAssembly… And the tools are numerous and interesting. Let’s have a look at them!
When designing a website, we’re often tempted to use custom webfonts to make it stand out. Yet, the French collective for a responsible design of digital services provides one simple rule in their referential for web ecodesign:
Use standard typefaces
translated from Référentiel d'écoconception web (FR), Collectif Conception responsable de service numérique
Let’s have a look at what’s behind this rule.
Read moreWhen I started this website, I wanted my personal illustrations to feel handdrawn. After two years, those illustrations were a collection of charts and graphs. There are more precise ways to convey that type of information. SVG is one of them, with a generally lighter footprint and better accessibility, so I went for it.
Read moreSocial and share buttons seem to be a must-have nowadays, but following the official docs for these may not be the best option for an efficient solution.
Read moreKeyboard Playing has been calm for some months in 2020. It was, however, not forgotten. It’s alive again and some changes were made in the last weeks.
Read moreSometimes, I don’t understand something, so I search the answer and sharing it is natural. Sometimes, I don’t think sharing it will be any use, until I realize that some people, even in my team, struggle with the same thing. This post is in the second category.
If you use NPM regularly, you must have noticed it adds tildes (~) or carets (^) in front of your dependencies' version number.
You may also have noticed it creates a package-lock.json file.
If you don’t know what any of these are, this post will shed some light.
Last week, Tony asked me about the technological stack behind my website. It’s a subject I wanted to write about once the website was stable, but I keep tinkering with it. As such, it’s far from finished and I still have many ideas, but let’s talk about it now nonetheless.
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