All of the documentation and a few miscellaneous text blobs you see on typeitjs.com are sourced from Markdown files built using Gatsby’s gatsby-transformer-remark plugin. Sprinkled throughout the content are several references to the current published version of the library (ex: v8.0.7).When a new version is published, it’d be an error-prone
Read ItA while back, I was working in a Ruby on Rails project in which we wanted to test out different versions of features within our application, most of which were housed in separate ERB partials.For each feature, there’d be a default “experience”, but when a certain condition was met, we’d
Read ItBack when I was working on slide-element, I noticed an issue that would occur when I rapidly toggled an element open & closed. If the previous animation wasn’t allowed to finish, the new one would eventually get outta whack, clipping the content on subsequent animations.The Cause of the WeirdnessThis was
Read ItA while ago, I wrote a premium WordPress plugin for creating typewriter effects with TypeIt via shortcode or Gutenblock. I was ill-prepared for the trickiness of managing plugin updates for such a plugin. Since a premium plugin is monetized, it can’t live inside the WordPress Plugin Repository like free options
Read ItThere’s a certain number of JavaScript features that I’ve never really used and find highly intimidating. Bitwise operators are among them.These operators exist for manipulating binary representations of data, and for the type of work I usually do, I’ve never met a scenario when I’ve needed to dive into nitty-gritty
Read ItA project of mine recently needed a simple FTP server that can give multiple different users access to the contents of specific directories (and only those directories). My technical requirements were stupid simple, the data I’d be dealing with wasn’t sensitive, and I wanted to avoid paying for an expensive
Read ItGuidelines for Pushing the Technological Envelope While Validating New Business Ventures
Read ItIt’s difficult to overstate the value of GitHub Actions in automating tasks we previously had to perform manually – deploying WordPress sites included. Recently, I was tasked with setting up a WordPress repository to automatically deploy to a WP Engine environment whenever a commit is made to a particular branch.
Read ItImagine we have some JavaScript on a page that updates an element’s contents and immediately logs those contents out: After loading the page, you’d correctly expect that “updated text” will be displayed on the screen. And when it’s exposed via
Read ItAnd a Couple of Challenges I've Seen Too
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