A project came up at work involving Node, the software system that allows JavaScript to run server-side instead of client-side. I wasn’t involved in the project but wanted to play with the code once it landed in production and wanted … Continue reading →

My last batch of articles have discussed which mobile web development best practices I’ve adopted. I obviously can’t claim them as my own creation and should share my resources for these practices. Some are more mobile-specific then others but all … Continue reading →

For the Almay/Facebook project I recently worked on, I had to create a Facebook app under their new set of rules, which was interesting. Creating Facebook apps, which are basically web pages, used to require the Facebook Markup Language (FBML) … Continue reading →

My last two articles, reviewing my work for both the Almay/Facebook project and the new Mitchum site, have tried to drive the same point home: it’s good to apply mobile web development best practices when coding up a website, even … Continue reading →

Most HTML5 fans know about HTML5 Boilerplate, the open-source web page template that’s fully-stocked with lots of cool front-end web development hacks. But I have a feeling that many people simply go to the site, cut-and-paste parts of the code, … Continue reading →