Web Development

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Hello all, So someone I know has a site being made with a wordpress theme, but needs a specific function. Basically, a user should be able to register, then login, and each user has their own individual page/portal where they can download files (documents/photos/etc). If possible I've been asked if there's a way that the website owner can have a drag/drop feature to upload files that the registered users can download. I don't think there's a way to do this word wordpress is there (unless it's custom-built)? If so, anyone know the best/convenient way to accomplish this feature that a designer with limited dev knowledge can handle? Like a web service or something (if wordpress can do it, that would be ideal). Thanks! submitted by /u/wp-qn [link] [comments]

A simple transition where a large image animates to its place in a grid. The post Image To Grid Transition appeared first on Codrops.

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Guys I am using axios to call an api with headers. But it is showing me the following error. “react unable to get local issuer certificate” Please help me to solve this. Its very urgent. submitted by /u/Jattboye [link] [comments]

Is there any site where full stack projects are mentioned along with their specifications, such that we can try to build it on our own? As a beginner, I'm finding it very difficult to grasp and think of how to build the backend only from the project idea. If the architecture or documentation is provided, it would be much easier. submitted by /u/Wolfrik50 [link] [comments]

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Good morning?, afternoon?. Hello I need some help. I'm a complete beginner when it comes to CSS and web design, so I decided to start a new passion project. I know how to make a website, I'm just trash at the design aspect and I'm looking for any advice of how to start or go about it. I've basically being given too much information and I don't know how to actually start designing my website submitted by /u/HeatingThread3 [link] [comments]

In android studio you can very easily select interface element, drag it, drop it and then configure. I'm looking for similar software but for html. thanks submitted by /u/Cynamone [link] [comments]

Most people have an idea of the perfect solution to their design problem. The downside is that so does everyone else with the same problem. The post Avoiding Design by Committee appeared first on Speckyboy Design Magazine.

I know that take-home assignments are frowned upon by some, but I actually quite enjoy them. I've been interviewing for the past 2-3 months in search of an interesting job, and I'm just disappointed at how unoriginal these tasks are. I'm a full-stack developer, but I've been doing a lot of backend/frontend only interviews as well... Almost all of the tasks I get are essentially "Make a CRUD API".. sometimes they also want tests, or GraphQL.. If it's a frontend job, "Write a consumer for our CRUD API"... if it's a full-stack, you have to do both. How are companies so unoriginal? This just makes me instantly turn down the interview at this point, because I'm just bored of doing this over and over... What are some good examples of take-home assignments you got? submitted by /u/FunkyPanda [link] [comments]

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How do you form a good mental model of the language / framework / library your using? Is there any specific techniques to actively build one? submitted by /u/Ukpersfidev [link] [comments]

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Hi all, I've posted here before about specific problems and always gotten a really good mix of responses from people who want to learn more and people who can explain why accessibility is not as easy as it looks. I have a background in HTML--enough to write basic static pages with some JS if necessary, but I haven't done serious web design and am not always familiar with the processes people use. So I'm in the weird position of being able to troubleshoot issues by looking at the DOM and understanding what's causing them, but not really knowing why they happen or how I should engage with people about them. It's becoming more and more common for me to find a basic website and find that the frontend is somehow completely inaccessible because of custom controls, unlabeled buttons, or bad use of ARIA (a separate issue entirely.) And in the case of custom controls in particular, I don't really understand how we got here. Is HTML failing to meet people's requirements or is everyone just so uninterested in using native elements that the world has collectively reinvented the wheel many times over? Another thing I'd like to establish is whether the most common frameworks are correctly implementing accessibility in their controls and if not, whether they should be doing this. I feel as though a lot of developers are still doing this manually in their own code, and if I can start engaging with framework developers to get them to actually implement ARIA and keyboard navigation into their own systems, broken websites will start to automagically fix themselves and future developers won't have to do as much independent work with the same end result. To be a little more specific, if you were a developer of a website and someone wrote to you about accessibility issues, what could they do or say that might help? I've been thinking of adding steps to reproduce with the built-in Windows screen-reader (Narrator), or making screen recordings. Would either or both of these things be helpful? If I get the (all too common) response of "we have a tight development schedule and have no time to fix accessibility," is there anything I could or should do to change this? submitted by /u/SLJ7 [link] [comments]

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We are about to embark on the journey of building out in-house a notification system for our funded product and wanted to ask to see if there are any things we should consider before going down this path. It's looking like 6-8 weeks to ship, any solutions to decrease this? What have been your experiences? submitted by /u/husky_misconception [link] [comments]

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The term “web design” refers to the process of planning, organizing, and editing content online. On the surface, it seems like a simple enough concept. However, the reality is what we consider “web design” can change over time, influenced by our perception of the “web.”  In 2022, a professional web designer might create custom websites The post What Even Is Web Design in 2022? first appeared on Webdesigner Depot.