DRY CSS (Don’t Repeat Yourself)

When we have working with CSS for a few time, we begin to discover one of its dangers. Our CSS increases its lines of code without control, becoming a giant that forces us to use bad practices like !importants, IDs and more to maintain the specificity in order.

Is not about accesibility, is about people

The most of the times, when I discuss about accessibility with designers, developers or project managers, I surprised their opinion are totally conviced that accessibility is only an anoyed thing that delay their projects and charge them with extra costs…

QA: The three layers in web design

The best practice in web development, with no discussion, is the three layers. However, much of the people who work in web environments don’t know this practice or disclaim it again and again. They are normally the people who works with Java and .NET technologies and…

QA: Unit tests in Javascript with Jasmine

In the last couple of years, the growth of javascript has been incredible. From a scripting language used to create a few basic animations or short script for validations to a great language in which we can write entire applications.

QA: Designing names and concepts

One of the most common mistakes when we are coding is don’t pay enough attention to the naming of our CSS Classes, files, JS functions or other things like those.

Developers commonly think that the performance or the able of reusability are in…

The 9 steps towards a great app

The first thing we must know about great apps is that It doesn’t requires a lot of resources, money or big teams to be successful. In fact, most of the well-knowed products are developed for few people with huge dose of enthusiasm, love for their product and attention for…

In search of perfection: QA in the front

When you are working in any field related to design, the search of perfection is a constant in your life. You must be methodic at the same time than creative, strict at the same time than open-minded. As the famous quote says “the devil is in the details” and…