Web components are the standard that is going to define the web of the future and which we are already witnessing in applications and platforms today, both Desktop and Mobile. In this article I will explain how this standard arose, which technology the web components use, how to use them and what role they are going to play in the web's ecosystem.
Responsive design, Material Design Lite, flat design, use of infinite scroll and parallax, animated images and more. These are just a few of the resources with which designers will continue to create digital projects in 2016. A guide to the trends.
JavaScript library which developers can use to check the compatibility between HTML5 and CSS3 functionalities in their digital projects and the users' browser. And it offers alternatives to the UX of older browsers.
The gaming industry is evolving at a rapid rate. It is a breeding ground for developers. Gamepad API is an application programming interface for connecting console controls to browsers or websites.
The Internet has progressed at an amazing rate, and it is easy to get lost among the huge number of new frameworks and components. We look at the available options and the future of the web: Polymer, Angular, Reactive...
Wordpress, Drupal and Joomla are three of the most popular content management solutions in the market. However, the growing use of JavaScript as a multi-functional language opens the way to other options such as KeystoneJS, Hatch.js, Apostrophe and Pencilblue.
The art of sending notifications to application users is not a simple one. Below is a look at some of the advice circulating on the internet to help you maintain, expand and revive a game's user base.
Various platforms, several operating systems, different needs. In the face of this diversity, we can resort to tools like Apache Cordova or PhoneGap to develop applications.
If you have just over 10 minutes and want some bite-size information on the world of data, this playlist is for you.
All companies are encouraging use of data for the common good.
