What's the simplest way to deploy a Ruby web app these days? Still Heroku? Something else?
I need a basic means of storage (database, even filesystem would be ok) and serving web requests under a domain I control.
Traffic will be low and it'll only be online for a few weeks. Low price would be appreciated but ease of use is more important. I really don't want to set up a whole server for this.
tegut's website continues to evolve with the expert support of #TYPO3 and the dedicated team at DMK E-Business GmbH . Discover their journey and latest enhancements in the new case study: https://typo3.com/customers/case-studies/tegut
Hmm I'm wondering if declarative Shadow DOM in Web Components would open the path to new patterns of making nicer without-JS-fallback than with <noscript> elements
But some experiment gonna be… as always… for some other days
Over the weekend I applied this neat little CSS trick for implementing color change effect on the pagination component of my blog. One little CSS rule solves it for both light and dark themes!
Alright, now that I'm more relaxed and less stressed out with my stuff (for now), I would like to start with the whole learning web development thing.
Could you people in the #WebDev space help me out with some resources to get started? My main goal is to be a full stack developer, but I want to start with front end, anything you could share is really appreciated 💙
Since I still haven't finished the new #Hugo theme I'm developing (too many distractions), I instead opted to backport code improvements and new Hugo modules. Not an easy task since I have to do it for 7 different third-party themes.
"It is also expressed in what I think is best summarized as "Industry Fomo". Developers know full well that using next.js to create a relatively simple website is overkill, inappropriate at best, but they see themselves required to use industry-grade technology because job requirements are not listing skills anymore, instead they are listing tools and frameworks."
Quick PSA for everyone excitedly using the popover API now it's in all 3 engines. Add an empty pointerdown event listener to your body element, else popover lightdismiss doesn't work on iOS Safari.
📝 Craft vs Industry: Separating Concerns
Reconciling the differences between the craft of making websites and the industry that has grown around it.
> Handcrafted websites are made by humans for humans. This is what differentiates our craftsperson from the factory worker—what the craftsperson does is valuable to people, not businesses.
From the GOV.UK guidance, do not use maxlength on form fields:
> Using the maxlength attribute means there is no feedback to users that their text input is truncated. This is especially true where the text has been copied and pasted from elsewhere. This can cause users to accidentally provide incorrect or incomplete information.
The way to get better at #HTML & #CSS isn't to build complex web applications with frontend frameworks. The way to get better at HTML & CSS is to write content with HTML & CSS.
Build a blog.
Build a landing page.
Build a report.
Build a portfolio.
Build lists.
Most web applications are simply content + forms in a fancy UI trench coat. 😅 They just tend to be far more "componetized" — making it much harder to grok the underlying semantics at first.