Accessibility is a tricky subject for web developers. I think most developers would say they: build accessible websites already or would like to in theory
Continue reading Lessons learnt making a website pass Level AA WCAG 2.0>
Accessibility is a tricky subject for web developers. I think most developers would say they: build accessible websites already or would like to in theory
Continue reading Lessons learnt making a website pass Level AA WCAG 2.0>
In the days before the mobile web took over, web designers slaved over PSDs for weeks then handed over 10-30 unique templates to a developer who went away and built them to pixel perfection. Not anymore.
Continue reading Using style guides to build better responsive websites>
The speed of websites is a hot topic right now with many reports saying that if a website doesn’t load in under 4 seconds then a user will click their back button.
Images are one of the biggest buzzkills for download speeds on the web. If your designer wants to use a carousel you’re potentially asking your customers to download several HUGE images and wait several seconds before they can interact with your site.
Last week, in a moment of unusual quietness on the work front I decided to go back over some old code (on some personal projects) refactoring —where possible— as I went along whilst generally feeling disgusted with myself at how awful some of that old code was.
WordPress, is my CMS of choice for nearly all web projects (where I have a say) and over the years I’ve got to the point where I’ve written some pretty useful and generic plugins for those projects.