“Progressive enhancement” is a philosophical approach to web design and development that centers users, with the goal of enabling everyone to access the content and complete core tasks, regardless of circumstances influencing how they access the web. In this session, I set the stage for why progressive enhancement is the gold standard for developing web projects before diving into a host of practical examples of how you can apply this practice to a range of interfaces. Along the way, I also show you how your entire team can (and should) get involved in the ideation, development, testing, and evolution of your interfaces and components.

Learn about Javascript Fetch. Start learning to code for free with real developer tools on Learn.co.

When I write about working with APIs, I often get back questions about authenticating with OAuth. Today, I wanted to show you how to use OAuth with fetch() in vanilla jS. An example To help this all click, let’s work with a real example: the Petfinder API. To work along with me, you’ll first need to create an account and get an API key and secret. The Petfinder API can be used to get a list of adoptable pets for a specific shelter (or by animal type or breed).

Some text distortion experiments using the Blotter.js library. The idea is to distort text as we scroll or move the mouse.

Friendly tutorials for developers. Focus on React, Gatsby, CSS, and animation.

I have been fascinated by studying languages since I was 6. I majored in Classics and Ancient Mediter...

LoveBits is about showing that code can be used like any other language. Even poetically.

Learning to code can be tough. In this article, Murat shares his advice on how writing code differently and poetically has helped him overcome his initial struggles and insecurities.

Every Noise at Once is an explorable, listenable acoustic map of the 1300+ genres of the world of music.

JavaScript Summary (http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/1006192/JavaScript-Summary) A short summary of JavaScript’s main features, including a discussion of the different kinds of JS objects, basic data structures, functions as first class citizens, and code patterns for implementing classes. JavaScript was developed in 10 days in May 1995 by Brendan Eich, then working at Netscape, as the HTML scripting language... Read more: JavaScript References