Website Tips

Learn how to use Design Mode in Google Chrome to simulate websites on a variety of screen sizes, screen densities, and internet connections, a necessary part of developing responsive websites.

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We've all encountered that one website that is just impossible to use. You know the one: it's so slow, the design is from the early 2000s, and you can't even figure out how to find what you're looking for. As frustrating as it may be to use a website like this, it's even more frustrating for businesses who are losing customers and sales because of it.

QR codes are more interactive; as a result, restaurants have adopted this method of sharing information with their customers to deliver service with ease.

TypeScript has gained significant adoption over the years and many popular frameworks have started supporting TypeScript or switching to it completely. We will give an in-depth statistical analysis and insights into the different frameworks built with TypeScript. Before we delve into that, let’s clear the air with T

A loader is an important component of a website. It can be used in many places where we need to show that something is in progress. Such a component needs to be as simple as possible and in this post, we will learn how to create different CSS-only loaders with an optimized code.

If you've ever stored images on the web, you would have seen JPEG and PNG. They are digital image formats you can use to store images. In this article, we'll look at these formats, their differences, and when to use one over the other.

JavaScript Closures: A Practical Approach The concept of closure is one that has been difficult to get a simplified explanation of its functionality and core concept even with advanced developers. To understand the concept of closure, you should have a fundamental understanding of JavaScript Functions, scopes, and lexical scope. Your understanding of these concepts will give you a clearer understa