If you’re a UX UI designer or developer, you need these Google Chrome Extensions!
1. jam .dev for reporting bugs
2. palette .site for identifying color palettes on a website
3. colourcontrast .cc for checking contrast ratio
Retweets are highly appreciated! 💜
Source code image generator for your #javascript tweets:
https://t.co/xxcwJc8Q69
p.s.: don't forget to add a description to your tweet for improved #accessability
If you use Jest & StrykerJS for testing front-end code, be sure to add the environment flag to the cli command:
--env=jsdom
That way, both Jest and Stryker will run with jsdom without any extra setup
#javascript#100DaysOfCode
🎁 Gift for 56999 followers 🎁
A "Freelance Mastery" copy,
by two of my favorites on planet Earth:
- @traversymedia
- @study_web_dev
When they team up to create something,
it's better than Goku + Vegeta Fusion🔥
RT this tweet to win
1 week of time.
https://t.co/rPC35dDsRK
README is the most important part of your repo, so I made a tool that's easier to use than JSDoc.
Just #Markdown + #HandlebarsJS :
https://t.co/W6TBCrvdqD
I compiled all my CSS threads in the most logical order and created a beginner level CSS course for free.
➵ Box model
➵ Web layouts
➵ CSS positioning
➵ Flexbox
➵ Grid
➵ Animation
➵ Transition
➵ Media queries
➵ RWD
➵ z-index and much more…
🖇 https://t.co/yB70UirVbY
@CooperCodes If you have added tabindex then yes (although for example a screen reader like Jaws will also say "to move to next item use the arrow keys", so implementing that would be good)