5 Jul 2023
As your organization transitions from Universal Analytics to Google Analytics 4, explore the differences in tracking, reporting, audience segmentation, and privacy features. Prepare for the future of data analysis with GA4!
23 May 2023
This article explores how Ruby on Rails clients can benefit from accessibility audits, including improved user experience, compliance, and marketability.
22 May 2023
Looking for a strong end-to-end testing tool that provides a comprehensive suite of testing capabilities? We think Cypress is an excellent choice.
27 Mar 2023
Accessibility audits help us make web apps more inclusive to everyone. But what are the details of an audit, and do you really need one?
21 Dec 2017
Going into the holidays, mobile vs. desktop stats are featured frequently. How do our stats (and our customers' stats) stack up against the national averages?
4 Oct 2016
We have been using Bootstrap as our go-to frontend framework for a few years now and it has been working great. The next version of Bootstrap is on the horizon and currently has an alpha release. Let’s take a look at what Bootstrap 4 has in store for us.
7 Jun 2016
Both Bootstrap and Foundation are wonderful front-end frameworks. However, only one of them can reign supreme as our front-end framework of choice. Find out which one floats above the competition.
8 Apr 2016
Flexbox is the answer to so many frontend developers nightly prayers. It helps with column-based layouts and has a few more tricks up its sleeve. You won't believe the part about content-ordering!
1 Mar 2016
When looking at our 'core values' you will see words like dependable, versatile and collaborative, words you might expect to see on an organization's value list. Let’s call these ‘The Usual Suspects’. Then, there is one word, in this list, that stands out a little. This particular word is delightful.
7 May 2015
It was a couple of years ago when I was introduced to Haml. I believe my first time working with it was on an inherited project. The markup was very unfamiliar and a bit of a pain. Why would anyone want to abstract out HTML when you could just write it normally? It initially seemed like a needless, intermediary step.
I did recognize some of it's benefits. For example, it is nice to not have to worry about closing tags and the amount of typing it could save was pretty obvious. However, the indentation and other quirks seemed like a little too much to put up with.
So I went about my day, turning my nose up at the mention of Haml. Too cool for school, right?
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