I currently work as a Developer Evangelist for Contentful. You can find me building stuff and learning things live on Twitch three times a week. You will often hear me shouting about inclusivity and accessibility.
Tech is the future, and everyone is welcome.
Over the last couple of weeks I’ve had incredible fun building the random code generator live on Twitch. At the time of writing this post, I’ve also merged over 70 pull requests into the repository for the application on GitHub. This got me thinking — what if people could use the same silly random code on their own applications to create even more lols on the web?
Harness the power of a tool called Puppeteer to take screenshots of browser pages and generate dynamic images to share on your social media accounts. Let’s take a look!
I often receive questions about how I set up OBS to stream live coding on Twitch — so let’s take a look!
After I built my first project with Contentful, I had no idea people would actually want to follow my content using their favorite RSS reader (thanks, Stefan Judis!). So I set out to learn how to generate an RSS feed for my microblog that’s built with no front-end frameworks.
If you’re a developer or technical writer who publishes content on the internet, you’ll want to make sure your code examples are presented beautifully for your audience to consume. But how do you ensure your code blocks adhere to Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) standards?
Learn how to build a lightweight microblog with Contentful and vanilla HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
public void writeThing() {
int ElementNumber = 190;
int Array = 54;
int Tree = 409;
}