In this episode: David and Todd welcome Dojo and JavaScript legend Dylan Schiemann and TypeScript and Dojo 2 superhero Nick Nisi.  We cover the early days of Dojo, the road to 2.0, and what’s in Dojo 2.0 and beyond.  Enjoy! The post Script & Style Show: Episode 10: Dojo appeared first on David Walsh Blog.

One of my favorite utilities is Homebrew, the shell utility for installing and upgrading other utilities — it’s a lazy developer’s dream.  Dreams can easily turn to nightmares, however, and I recently learned that Homebrew caches older versions of installed packages, leading to loads of disk space being used up by old files. Want all […] The post Regain Disk Space from Homebrew appeared first on David Walsh Blog.

Traditionally, summer has been a somewhat slow time – at least for this grumpy designer. Sure, there are projects to work on. But it seems like the big maintenance issues... The post The Grumpy Designer’s Summer Survival Guide appeared first on Speckyboy Web Design Magazine.

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I was scheduled to speak this Thursday in the final plenary panel of the Infosys Foundations USA CrossRoads 2018 conference (see program here). My father passed away on May 10, and we just had the funeral Friday May 18, so I apologized and cancelled the trip. I had already thought about what I wanted to […]

The biggest inspiration for artists is often the art they consume. What we see and hear has an undeniable impact on the things that we ourselves produce. Web designers are... The post 10 Pens That Pay Homage to Musical Legends appeared first on Speckyboy Web Design Magazine.

This week’s Designer News (N.437) includes Make Frontend Sh!t Again, What's New in Material Design, Handy Spreadsheet Templates for Designers, an Interactive CSS Grid Tool, New CSS Features That Are Changing Web Design and more. The post Weekly News for Designers № 437 appeared first on Speckyboy Web Design Magazine.

As a longtime Smalltalk-er, I loved this piece: “The 50-year Gartner Hype Cycle for Smalltalk” Interesting how the hype cycle applies to Smalltalk: Technology Trigger — the hype began with the famous 1981 BYTE cover and continued throughout the 1980s. Peak of Inflated Expectations — in the 1990s, Smalltalk became the biggest OOP language after C++ and even IBM […]

Computational photography is about enhancing the photographic process with computation. While we normally tend to think that this applies only to post-processing the end result (similar to photo editing), the possibilities are much richer since computation can be enabled at every step of the photographic process—starting with scene illumination. In this article, Toptal OpenCV Expert Radu Balaban walks us through two examples of computational photography: low light and high dynamic range.

Today we have another free icon set courtesy of our friends Freepik. The Location Icon Set is a collection of 40 beautifully designed map marker icons in SVG & PNG... The post The Free Location Icon Set (40 Icons, SVG & PNG) appeared first on Speckyboy Web Design Magazine.

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There used to be day that you could have a small to large website that didn’t require protection and worldwide CDN but, with how easy it is to initiate a DDoS attack and how important website speed is for search engine placement, it’s a given that you should look for a service to handle CDN […] The post CDN, Web Security, and DDoS Protection from Incapsula (Sponsored) appeared first on David Walsh Blog.

It’s been two years since I was heavily involved with WebVR at Mozilla but, despite not contributing every day, I can see VR making leaps and bounds, from Firefox making an increased effort to Chrome pushing VR and Oculus and HTC (Vive) improving their offerings.  Native games are getting better but, more importantly, browsers are […] The post Detect WebVR Support with JavaScript appeared first on David Walsh Blog.

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