Just a few days ago, Google started indexing this blog, and it’s just starting to show up in their search results. I wanted to go over the steps I took to make a …

There have always been wars in browser-land. Browsers, specs, politics, lots of politics. Even libraries had theirs.

What once was the browser utility library war, has …

Web design today is hard to get right. I’ve been meaning to talk about front-end design for a while, but I couldn’t get the subject quite right. Seeing how …

I’ve spent a few articles talking about build processes; now I want to spend a few words on application architecture, particularly in Node.JS web applications …

It’s been almost a year since I launched this blog, although I had started writing blog posts before I finished coding the web application, as a way to …

Rendr boosts the perceived performance of Backbone applications by rendering them in the server-side. This allows us to display the rendered page before JavaScript code …

Deciding on a technology is always hard. You don’t want to make commitments you won’t be able to back out of, but eventually you’ll have to make a …

This is yet another edition of ES6 in Depth. First time here? Welcome! So far we covered destructuring, template literals, arrow functions, the spread operator and rest …

During the redesign I was faced with a problem and I had to rethink the way I inline CSS in my blog, so I figured it’d be a good time to write about it in more …

The end of year is drawing close and the JavaScript Developer Survey has now ended. The survey received an unimagined amount of replies and I’m excited to share …

This article explains the challenges I went through and how I ended up implementing a two-way synchronization between the web application and a git repository for the articles.

In this article we’ll take a look at regular expressions improvements in and after ES6. We’ll discuss the /y, /u, and /s flags, named capture groups, unicode property escapes, lookbehind assertions, and String#matchAll.