Lean
Building and designing software used to be a whole lot easier. Historically we’ve only had to deal with one platform, the desktop computer. At this day and age where most of us have multiple devices and are always connected to the Internet this no longer holds true. Building software have become more complex – way more complex!
Having methods that takes a lot of arguments can be a real pain. You not only need to remember which arguments to pass but also in which order to supply them. Things gets even worse when you need to add more arguments to an existing method. This article will show you a better way of doing this by using only one argument.
When
Have
Making
I
When optimizing a page you’re obviously thinking about where to add different assets on it. Stuff that is needed up front is placed at the top and stuff that is needed later can be placed further down. After all, we want the page to show something as fast as possible!
Have you ever found yourself in a situation where you have a site where the HTML, the CSS and the JavaScript are all tangled together and it becomes a nightmare to make even the tiniest site-wide change?
Recently
In my book I have in fact described how to add multiple markers from JSON and how to attach unique InfoWindows to each of them. What I haven’t described is how to get the JSON-data to actually show up in the InfoWindows. This tutorial aims to describe how to do just that.
As some of you might know, I left the life as an employee in September last year to pursue a new career as an independent consultant. Since then I’ve been busy establishing myself on the market.
This
Here’s
Today
Google
World
JavaScript
Lately
My six month long parental leave is coming to an end and my new career as an independent Interaction/UI Designer and Web Developer is starting full time. This means that I’m available for projects as I’m not fully booked for this fall yet.
Search
jQuery
I’ve decided to leave my current job as Web Developer/Interaction Designer and start a new career as an Independent
I’ve been keen on doing this for years and now I feel is the right time to do it. Some of you might know that I’m currently on parental leave. This pause from my current employment, makes it all the more naturally to take the leap now.
For
The plugin is released under both MIT and GPL licenses so you can use it any way you want in both personal and commercial projects.
One
<option>
elements are often inserted as dividers, or worse, convoluted JavaScript solutions that emulates this behavior with generic markup and complicated CSS.
The simple, perfectly valid and accessible solution is to use the <optgroup>
element. It’s used for grouping <option>
elements in a <select>
list into sections. It’s perfectly safe to use since it’s supported across all browsers.
In
In this article I will describe what those interests are and what will happen when any of them becomes too dominant. I will also share my thoughts on how to overcome imbalances.
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