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Defining a good structure for your theme, components, and files is key to maintaining code for multiple brands. If you're coding multiple applications within one shared codebase, these guidelines will help you out.

If you love CSS, you’ve probably heard of custom properties (a.k.a. CSS variables) before. Still, a lot of people seem to use them as constants for their CSS. In this article, I will try to give you some more insights on how you can use these custom properties to create some smart systems or even use them as booleans in CSS and create easy progressive enhancements.

As developers, we aim to be as efficient as possible. That's why we will explore six tips to boost your productivity in Visual Studio Code (VSCode). These tips will help you save time and reduce the need for excessive clicking. Let's dive in!

In this article, we will look at how you can make your GitHub profile stand out from the crowd.

Traditionally, developers have used build tools like Webpack or Rollup to bundle and optimize their code for production. These build processes can be time-consuming to set up and make development more complicated. With native JavaScript modules now widely supported in modern web browsers, there is a need to map JavaScript packages to their source files.

We have seen how the industry has continuously raised the level of abstraction to allow developers to spend more time delivering functionality and less time writing low-level infrastructure. Even though JavaScript is the most versatile programming language on the planet, we still have a long way to go.

Learn how to keep your component libraries simple, easy to use, and adaptable to many use cases by leveraging Inversion of Control through Compound Components.

Cross-platform software development is hard. Each platform has its specific implementation of an API and you end up with separate apps for each platform. Multiple frameworks try to fix this issue by creating an abstract between the platform and the application. Browser vendors are doing the same and it's called Project Fugu.

The View Transitions API has landed in Chrome. Let’s have a look at how the API works and why it will change the feel of the web.