Ok, so you have built an application which you believe is perfect. It runs nicely on your device, but does it work just as well on another? Is there any way to verify quality of your app so that you can ship something you can be really proud of? Read on to find out.
Office League was finally launched on the NDC 2017 developer conference in Oslo. We arrived on stand with two foosball tables and invited everyone to play. Since then, thousands of games have been played and hundreds of leagues and teams have been created. Office league is now being used on a daily basis by players primarily in Europe and the Middle East.
What happens when our developers are challenged to choose a front-end framework suitable for our Progressive Web App, and at the same time to drop the RESTful approach for the new-kid-on-the-block: GraphQL? This is the second post where we share insight from our development team when building a PWA from scratch.
NodeJS is the best known and most popular way of executing JavaScript on the server. If you have existing investments in Java and see the benefits of using the Java VM, then NodeJS might not be an ideal approach. Luckily, the JVM provides Javascript support and with it many alternatives to NodeJS.
PurpleJS is a Javascript application framework running on the Java Virtual Machine. In this post I will tell you what PurpleJS is, why it was created and how to get started.
Material Design is a hot topic nowadays. There are many who have heard of it but not so many used its guidelines in their work. It looks sexy and stuff but how do you inject all that beauty into your website? This article will explain how to apply Material Design look and feel to forms on your existing web pages using basic knowledge of JavaScript and a 3rd-party library called Material Design Lite.
The language of JavaScript has been around for a long time on the web. It does all sorts of different things, like calculations and animations. But did you know that it can also be used to make your math teachers pull their hair out? Here are four examples where JavaScript will "prove" your math teacher wrong!
My relationship to Regex (or Regexp) has always been of the type "google it, copy and paste it, don't change it, never look back again". But so, finally, after years of eating that same old "copy pasta" I went on this talk about Regex on JavaZone and actually began to understand it. And now I'll share this introduction with you.