The Three Devs & A Maybe podcast, hosted by Michael Budd, Fraser Hart, Lewis Cains and Edd Mann, has posted their latest episode: Mouse in the House. In this weeks episode we start off discussion around testing in a Continuous Integration pipeline, and setting up a personal Bamboo CI system. We then move on to separating domain logic from the delivery, and how a Package-Bridge-Delivery split works. After a small mouse related intermission, we touch upon experiences building custom Babel plugins and testing using Jest, Travis CI and Docker. Finally, we highlight creating small CLI applications with Go, Serverless Offline and Logic-Gates/8-bit computers. You can listen to this latest episode either using the in-page audio player or by downloading the mp3 directly. If you enjoy the show, be sure to subscribe to their feed and follow them on Twitter for updates when new shows are released.

The battle for user attention happens in the first fold of a website. It's no secret anymore – user attention is getting shorter and flakier. What was a 20-minute video earlier has become a 6 second Tik Tok today. Content is getting shorter, snappier and there is so much more content out there to fight […]

Flyers are a classic marketing and advertising tool that allow you to promote your products and services to a huge audience, and raise awareness of your business or brand. But what looks good on the screen when you're designing it may not translate perfectly into paper, so it's a good idea to use a flyer […]

In late 2021, ProgrammableWeb spoke with Merge's Co-Founder Shensi Ding about the company's unified API for access to myriad B2B integrations. Since that time, Merge had continued to expand its ecosystem and has recently announced a new category of integrations.

Note: I expect a large number of people to object to cryptocurrency mining’s energy use and I totally understand. Hell, I agree. A few notes to consider: first, this will soon be remedied by Ethereum switching to proof os stake. Second, much of the energy used to mine cryptocurrencies is renewable. While mining cryptocurrency isn’t […] The post How to Mine Ethereum appeared first on David Walsh Blog.

The humble design proposal is, perhaps, the most crucial text a UX/UI designer will ever write. This document outlines your specific approach to the client’s design brief -- what you plan to do and how you plan to do it. If successful, your proposal will become part of the contract you sign with the client. The post How UX/UI designers should write a design proposal appeared first on Studio by UXPin.

The latest release of Angular, v13, is now available and it continues on Angular 12's mission of transitioning the ecosystem to the Ivy compiler. "With each new release our goal is to find material ways to make Angular better. In this release, we've done that through expansion of Ivy-based features and optimizations, partnering with our … continue reading The post Angular v13 continues on path of transitioning platform to Ivy compiler appeared first on SD Times.

The Pehapkari.cz blog has continued their series covering domain-driven design with the latest post in the series showing some alternative relational database mapping techniques. Do you think that multilingual text must always be in a separate database table? Than this article is for you! We will show that not all arrays have to be mapped as database tables. And we will also show the Doctrine implementation. The article starts with a bit of background on what they're trying to accomplish: adding internationalization functionality to an e-commerce application. In order to make it simpler to work with the multi-language requirements they show the abstraction of its handling out into a LangValue value object that's used to store the product name value for each language. They then use this and some JSON encoded data to store the different language strings in the database directly with the product record rather than a different table. It then shows how to create the matching Doctrine entity for the LangValueType to work with the serialized column data and extract data from it's JSON blob.

The Huion brand is one that is trusted by industry professionals all over the world. From the features that they load into each tablet, to the wide range of options that they offer designers, no matter what their budget is, Huion is a brand that is a household name. After our list last year, we wanted to make sure that you had a list of the best options available to you now, especially if you're just starting your career or looking for a new piece of tech. Hopefully, our list of the best Huion tablets for graphic designers in 2020 will provide you with a wide range of options to help you pick the best one for your needs. Before we begin, let's start by going over what should be on your shopping list for a new tablet.   Top Laptops 17 Essential Tools for Designers Best chromebooks for designers Best laptops for designers Best computers for designers Best Macbooks for designers Fastest laptops for designers Best laptops for programming & coding Best budget laptops for designers Best bags & backpacks for laptops Top Gear for Video Editing Best monitors for editing video Best laptops for video editing Best computers […]

It seems like such a simple concept, but this trend is just starting to take off. Designers are allowing typography to cross planes between elements. The trend is exemplified by type starting in one part of the canvas and then it extends into the space of something else, such as overlapping part of a photo […]