The recent outbreak of COVID-19 and it’s spreading has already taken a toll on quite a few countries and its population and for now, professionals can only speculate how long will it take for the spreading to stop, quarantines to be lifted, and when people can finally resume living their normal life.
If we’d to take a glimpse at the world of web development, the outsiders would say that programmers have it good – the vast amount of software available at their fingertips makes development accessible, easy and smooth.
But is it really so?
When we say that companies are embracing digital and content is becoming the engine that drives online presence we’re talking old news. It’s already happening and more and more companies think that without taking advantage of the digital realm, they would have a much harder time reaching out to their customers and their potential audience.
ASP.Net, which stands for Active Server Pages.NET is a framework, developed by Microsoft and it serves the purpose of creating web pages and web technologies. Since its initial launch, it has proven to be a handy and essential tool for web designers who aim to create dynamic websites by compiling languages such as C# and VB.
In the world of web development, programmers are constantly in pursuit of the perfect software, “the next big thing” that makes development less time-consuming, simpler, more cost-effective, and ultimately, a software that enables them to create beautiful web applications that are stunning, responsive and a dream to work with.
Almost all web developers know (at least, should) about Laravel. It’s one of the most prominent PHP architectures that follows the Model-View-Controller or MVC model. The free, open-source framework was designed by Taylor Otwell, and was launched back in 2011, currently running its 7.0 version launching on March 3rd this year.
When running an online store, business owners often wonder if the e-commerce platform they’re currently using is up to par with their potential and needs. While it’s safe to say that the vast majority of these platforms are more or less great for most businesses, in some cases, it can be difficult to get the one that meets your business’s needs the most.
In the world of front-end development, processes and practices are evolving constantly, sometimes even on a daily basis. There’s always an abundance of new tools that advocate themselves as “the next big thing” and “best seller” and while the market is truly huge, only a few of these revolutionizing tools become truly innovative, while a pretty great amount of them prove to be dead ends.
Search engine optimization (SEO) has been around for a while and it’s safe to say that it’s one of the biggest driving forces behind the way tech trends form and evolve in the online world. For many years now, digital marketers and web developers have been doing their best to create websites that are instantly recognizable to search engines, thus driving value both to site owners and visitors.
When it comes to web design for government agencies, some web designers pull back right away while others accept the challenge in the blink of an eye. Both camps have their reasons for saying either “yay” or “nay” but one thing cannot be denied: creating a government agency website has its perks and guidelines and designers must be up-to-date with every standard and regulation in order to do a good job.
