While it is not a good idea to objectify people, objectifying JavaScript is a good idea. When I build apps, I use objects in every one of them. Objects are great because they are not only easy to work with, but they also emulate their real world counterparts. In this
I thought I would share a process technique that saves me some time. Like many developers/designers, I use Trello to manage my workflow and projects. I am a Scrum Master so am kind of anal when it comes to processes. I even have purchased some add-ons to make my Trello
In development, you use loop logic all the time. You will have arrays, objects and collections to go through to make decisions based upon the data. The for-in loop syntax is one that I like to use because it makes sense logically to me in how it is written. This
As a follow-up to my last post, I wanted to share a solution I discovered with the help of another developer. tinycert.org is a great way to setup a localhost SSL. They have good documentation and the setup is easy!
I thought I would share some of my pain in working in my dev environment and what I went through in hopes that I might spare someone else my pain…or even better if there is someone out there who has a better solution…let me know. I wanted to install a
When utilizing forms, it is helpful to use a combination of the ID and name attributes, I typically name and ID my form and nearly all of my form fields so it is easy to manage them programmatically. Here is an example:
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<form id="contactForm" name="contactForm"> <input id="firstName" name="firstName" type="text"> <input id="lastName" name="lastName" type="text"> <input id="phone" name="phone" type="tel"> <input id="submit" name="submit" type="button" value"Contact Us"> </form> |
Accessing via ID or Name As you can
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