If you:
👍 Like CSS
👍 Like CSS preprocessors
🚫 Don't like CSS-in-JS
Have a look at vanilla-extract. Give it 5 minutes. It might change your mind.
https://t.co/xdkJy3bRdK
🏗️ The wait is over! Notion's API is now in public beta.
→ Retrieve, query & list databases
→ Create & retrieve pages, and update properties
→ Search pages & databases
→ Retrieve & append block children
Get started at https://t.co/xg5s5dmih4. https://t.co/xg5s5dmih4
The <img> element now supports lazy-loading, async decoding and many other features: https://t.co/QcbvWLQfT7 I wrote about how to optimize UX & the Core Web Vitals with it.
If you're starting a new project, you want to make sure anyone can figure out how to use it.
So you should write good documentation explaining how it works.
In this guide, Kevin shows you how to create helpful documentation (and why you should do it).
https://t.co/dU3yBQke1d
You can improve your JavaScript coding skills by learning the most common and useful array methods.
They help make your code cleaner and easier to read.
In this detailed guide @myogeshchavan97 shows you the most useful array methods with code examples.
https://t.co/5jnf35moH8
Taking an online course is a fun and self-paced way to learn a new skill.
And Coursera still offers tons of theirs for free – you just have to know where to find them.
In this guide @dhawalhshah shares 1,600 Coursera courses that are still totally free.
https://t.co/hXXJscto0j
You can use JavaScript to code all kinds of projects - both for the front and back ends.
And there are lots of cool frameworks and libraries that'll help you out.
In this guide @abiolaEsther_ explores some applications of JS and its many useful tools.
https://t.co/aaZJYmBmGL
There are a lot of different tools out there for front end development.
So what problems does each one solve? And why you should learn one over another?
To help you sort through them, this article covers JS tools you should know & why they're important.
https://t.co/rGty0MJoxM