
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
blog.logrocket.com | Anna Monus
Is your frontend hogging your users' CPU? As web frontends get increasingly complex, resource-greedy features demand more and more from the browser. If you’re interested in monitoring and tracking client-side CPU usage, memory usage, and more for all of your users in production, try LogRocket. LogRocket is like a DVR for web and mobile apps, recording everything that happens in your web app, mobile app, or website.
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Nov 12, 2024 |
hongkiat.com | Anna Monus
As the digital age continues to shape our lives, introducing coding to the next generation has evolved into a booming industry. Just consider the coding apps for kids, educational toys and robots, specialized handbooks, textbooks, coding competitions, and tutoring services available today. However, the best approach to teaching coding isn’t always clear – and there’s even debate over whether coding should be a universal skill for everyone.
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Aug 1, 2024 |
webdesign.tutsplus.com | Anna Monus
Spicing up websites with 3D graphics and effects is one of the latest web design trendsthat may stay with us for years to come. As Spline has a more friendly learning curve than most similar design tools, it’s the perfect platform to get started with 3D web graphics. All sounds great, right? Well, almost. If you’ve checked out one of the Spline examples above, you might have noticed that it takes a while for the 3D graphics to appear on the screen.
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Jul 24, 2024 |
webdesign.tutsplus.com | Anna Monus |Rachel McCollin |Jessica Thornsby |Brenda Barron
Based on your goals and coding knowledge, you can choose from a couple of techniques to add custom JavaScript to WordPress, from using plugins to attaching custom scripts to different action hooks. In this tutorial, we'll look into each method, see how they work, and explain when you should use which one. Adding Custom JavaScript to WordPressWhile you can use WordPress's built-in Customizer to add custom CSS to your theme, you can't do the same with JavaScript.
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Jun 24, 2024 |
webdesign.tutsplus.com | Jemima Abu |Anna Monus |George Martsoukos
Making elements appear based on their scroll position is a very popular design choice when building web pages but it usually involves using a plugin or library. In this tutorial you’ll learn how to implement animation on scroll using vanilla JavaScript and CSS. The main advantage of using a custom implementation (as opposed to a library) is that it allows us to optimize our functions for accessibility and performance.
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#webdevelopers this is the best #webperf freebie in 2025 so far: https://t.co/VPcxcLEYCo

RT @RachelTobac: LinkedIn is now using everyone's content to train their AI tool -- they just auto opted everyone in. I recommend opting ou…

RT @DebugBear: ⚡ Speed up your website in a flash! DebugBear's Core Web Vitals Cheat Sheet is here. Quick fixes for LCP, CLS, and INP - a…