Web Development + Tech
One of the largest benefits of WordPress is that the content management system (CMS) remains an open-source project that relies on community contributions to ensure not just modernized code but the best contemporary user experience.
The cloud is an integral part of the modern enterprise’s technology stack, prompting DevOps teams to find new ways to not only optimize their time but also maximize their organization’s investment in the cloud.
Three months ago, Chris Coyier and Media Temple flew all the way to Whitefish Montana to visit the winners of the CSS-Tricks contest, the ZaneRay Group.
Often we make decisions as digital professionals that waste the time of users. Decisions we justify because we have limited time and budget.
Have you ever had a web development related conversation discussion where someone brought up global browser usage statistics?
Welcome back to our beginners guide of the popular Unix tool, cron. If you missed part one where we introduced this tool, never fear, it’s right here.
Cron is one of the most popular and basic utilities found on Unix systems. Combined with other tools, cron makes it exceptionally easy to automate a broad range of tasks on your server.
I bet you’ve seen it. A video background that takes up the entire browser window.
New e-commerce businesses are popping up every day, with brick-and-mortar operations rapidly joining the digital marketplace.
It was no small task for developers to make the web as accessible and reliable as it is today.
I’ll admit, I traditionally haven’t had much of an opinion about the ordering of CSS properties.
Be it the code or the community, WordPress remains in a constant state of iteration.
It’s probably a bit trite to discuss, for maybe the 20th or 30th straight year, the rocket-like speed of the digital transformation.
For years, the healthcare industry has been seemingly chained to the notepads and manila folders that hold their patient’s personal medical history.
Log in forms are often just two fields: username and password. Sign up forms are often scarcely much more, perhaps asking for an email address as well and a repeated password.