I’m a software developer and sustainability advocate.
Did you know? There’s an easy built-in way to get the current location of the browser you’re currently using. It’s ‘easy’ because it doesn’t use a third-party library or anything — but it comes at a cost as I’m finding.
Today, I published my first Ruby gem. Woohoo!
The link to the page is here, which (nicely) automates the uploads and links to the homepage of our choosing (in this case, my GitHub repository for its ongoing development).
Today I was faced with the decision on how best to update the navigation bar on our website. We had the chance to update the bar through CSS, or though JavaScript — and for reasons particular to our project, in which we are tracking the “current…
So I was recently asked to do an interesting task as a web developer. I was asked to create a user-profile page that would be viewable outside the app I’m currently developing — that is, embeddable in another website.
The other day, my budding development team and I encountered an interesting problem. The three of us had been contracted to write three separate web application that were initially meant to prototype three different functions of a client’s…