#Web-Development
31 notas · última:
The Decline Of Mobile Development
The page argues that Android and iOS development has become harder because of OS mandates, abstraction, long build times, testing difficulty, and platform control, pushing many developers toward the web.
The evolution of fullstack engineers
The episode traces how fullstack work widened from front end and back end split to broader, more flexible roles shaped by JavaScript, APIs, frameworks, security, and deployment needs.
My 2026 Tech Stack is Boring as Hell (And That is the Point)
The author argues for a “Boring Stack” in 2026: a monolith on a single VPS with SQLite or Postgres, a standard REST API, and plain React, because simplicity reduces debugging and helps ship features.
The Hidden Language of the Web: A Deep Dive into HTTP Status Codes
The page explains HTTP status codes as the browser-server conversation behind page loads and requests, and groups common 1xx, 2xx, 3xx, 4xx, and 5xx codes by what they mean.
Web Development Is More Than Frontend and Backend
The article argues that web development is about the system between frontend and backend, including UX, accessibility, performance, error handling, maintainability, and team communication.
14 Actionable Tips For Developer Productivity
Prismic argues that developer productivity comes from better tools, automation, focus, and steady learning, while avoiding multitasking, distraction, and burnout.
How LiveView differs from a traditional SPA
The text contrasts traditional SPAs, which split state and code between client and server, with Phoenix LiveView, which keeps state on the server and reduces custom browser-server code.
How I developed and deployed my optimized website within a day
The author compares plain HTML, website builders, and static site generators, then argues that Gatsby makes it easier to ship a fast, secure, inexpensive personal site with better SEO.
Why you should have ditched IE support long ago...
The post argues that IE support is no longer worth the cost because IE lacks key JavaScript, Web API, CSS, and HTML features, and many sites already break or refuse to support it.
10 HTML Elements You Didn't Know You Needed
The page presents ten lesser-known HTML elements and explains how each one supports structure, accessibility, media handling, and better browser behavior in web applications.
2014’s JavaScript versus today’s (or: How my old code holds up today)
The author compares his 2014 JavaScript with his current practice and says his code has become cleaner through better structure, clearer functions, JSON-based data handling, templating, and heavier use of libraries.
The 8 Most In-Demand Programming Languages of 2016
The article explains why SQL, Java, Python, JavaScript, C#, C++, PHP, and Ruby on Rails were in demand in 2016, and describes what each language is used for, its learning curve, and typical users.
David Heinemeier Hansson on the Future of Rails
DHH says Rails still aims to help small teams build large apps, keep the web simple, and stay relevant through Turbolinks, API mode, and ideas from functional programming.
The Sad State of Web Development
The author argues that modern web development has become over engineered, especially in the Node, frontend, and SPA ecosystems, and says most apps should avoid framework-heavy rewrites.
When to choose Elixir over Ruby for 2016 projects?
The article says Rails still fits internal apps, prototypes, smaller user bases, cacheable sites, and systems that can be split up. Elixir is better for high traffic, async, distributed, real-time, always-on, and large systems.
The Obligatory “Why Elixir?” Personal Take
The author argues that Elixir is appealing because it exposes Erlang’s fault tolerance, isolation, and concurrency model in a more approachable language, while fitting web development alongside Rails and Phoenix.
The UNIX Philosophy and Elixir as an Alternative to Go
The post argues that Go is simple but awkward for web apps, while Elixir fits modern web development better because of its concurrency model, small core, and support for APIs that turn Postgres data into JSON.
The Art of Debugging
Remy Sharp argues that debugging is learned through experience and shows a practical workflow: replicate the bug, isolate the cause, then eliminate it with tools and tests.
Top skills developers should be learning right now
The article argues that web developers should keep up with ECMAScript 6, Go, React, container tools like Vagrant and Docker, and design thinking because the field changes quickly.
The future of JavaScript is (almost) now
JavaScript has moved from browser scripting to a broad cross-platform ecosystem. ES6, better tools, and evergreen browsers are pushing the language deeper into web, mobile, server, and enterprise development.
Java vs. Node.js: An epic battle for developer mind share
The article compares Java and Node.js across tooling, libraries, debugging, speed, threading, and code reuse, arguing that Java is stronger in mature infrastructure while Node.js wins on ubiquity and simplicity.
Web Fundamentals – Dicas do Google
O texto apresenta o Web Fundamentals como uma coleção de boas práticas para desenvolvimento web em browsers modernos, com materiais sobre performance, design, entrada de dados e monetização.
It Is Time to Learn JavaScript
The author argues that JavaScript has matured into a useful language across client, mobile, and server development, and that learning it can improve how developers write code in other ecosystems too.
Why Perl Didn't Win
The essay argues that Perl lost not because it was useless, but because CGI was costly, PHP was easier to deploy, CPAN’s edge faded, and Perl 6 split attention without delivering a clear future.
CSS Anti-patterns
Mark Daggett lists common CSS anti-patterns from a large Rails site, including unclear naming, invalid declarations, verbose code, over-specific classes, browser hacks, duplication, unused classes, and over-namespacing.
Top 5 Ruby IDE Solutions for Web Developers
The post surveys five Ruby IDEs, comparing their scope, features, pricing, and support for Ruby and other languages, while noting that some are plug-ins or multi-language editors.
Fear multicore apps? Reactive programming to the rescue
The piece says reactive programming helps multicore and web development by reacting to events, improving CPU use, and fitting Java better with fork/join, lambdas, and async workflows.
Our web development workflow is completely broken
The post argues that browser developer tools still assume simple documents, while web apps and frontend workflows have become far more complex. It calls for deeper editor-browser integration and a unified remote debugging protocol.
11 Useful JavaScript Tools for Developers
The page gathers 11 JavaScript tools and describes how they help with counting text, chat, linting, responsive menus, maps, task running, CSS processing, and visual design.
Developers We Admire
Paul Irish and Divya Manian list front-end developers they admire because they teach others, contribute to open source, and base opinions on testing and evidence.
The iPad Web Design & Development Toolbox
A roundup of resources for designing and developing websites for the iPad, covering Apple documents, wireframing kits, coding tips, WordPress notes, and hiring help.