It's no secret that NextJS is knocked the socks off Gatsby last year in terms of developer adoption. I think the frameworks will keep learning from each other (read: steal features), and it's a good thing for both frameworks. Here's my take on what could be announced at Gatsby's forthcoming conference.
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› Read more of "Predictions for GatsbyConf 2021"Over a year ago I was invited to give a talk at London dev meetup JS Roundabout on the subject of accessibility. I recently discovered the talk has been put online ...
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› Read more of "Talk: accessibility and you"We recently had a situation using jest-axe in tests, where the landmarks feature wasn't work as expected. This helped me verify why we shouldn't rely solely on automated tools, never mind how good they are.
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› Read more of "Automated accessibility testing is great, but ..."When I was younger, I studied a form of Cognitive Behavioural therapy called Counselling. I studied for over 2 years but never took it up as a career. Even so, there are some valuable lessons that continue to help me in my web development career. Here are four of them.
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› Read more of "4 things that I learned from counselling training"2020 has been ... a lot. But I've also learned a ton of stuff. Though I can't ever say I know enough of anything, my objectives for 2021 are going to be quite different from previous years...
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› Read more of "2020 Review / 2021 Aims"I've been keenly interested in a specific subset of CMSes since about 2 years ago, when it became clear that Zopa would soon need to invest in one, and that I would be involved in choosing something that would be a good fit for the company. This post is a roundup of some of the great products available, and is the result of some of the research and proofs-of-concept I have made.
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› Read more of "The JavaScript CMS Landscape"I really like using React with Styled Components for building effective user interfaces. However I have recently come across three conundrums to solve.
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› Read more of "Three UI Component Conundrums"Websites are great tools for communication, but it's remarkably easy to take them offline. For those organisations in which there's a huge financial investment and thousands — perhaps millions - of customers, reliability is a huge concern. The strategies and tools we are looking at here cover both prevention and resolution of problems that could occur to any website.
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› Read more of "Tools for Production Ready Code"It's always bothered me that the majority of internet users spend a lot of money downloading and running JavaScript, yet I enjoy building things with JavaScript, and want to provide an enhanced experience using JS ... without sacrificing their needs to do so. Now, there's an easier way to do both.
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› Read more of "Publishing both JS and non-JS sites"Many of us dream someday of freelancing and living a ... less restrictive? ... lifestyle. But is it truly the best option? I freelanced for 7 years before the Credit Crunch killed my business. Looking back, here are a few of the questions I've been asked about freelancing.
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› Read more of "Freelancing: options and suggestions"“Wisest are they who know they do not know.”
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Delicious Reverie is the blog of developer & bookworm benjamin read. Set in Skybird and your system font. Built with Gatsby, hosted by Netlify. © Some rights are reserved. This site doesn't use any cookies or other session storage and has no tracking scripts.