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.
Confused about when to use aria-label for #a11y? Let's look at one of the most important ways to use aria-labels in your HTML to ensure your website provides contextual information to screen-readers and assistive technologies.
In this post, we’re going to build a set of article list pages that display a number of blog post summaries per page — fetched from the Contentful GraphQL API at build time with Next.js.
Take a deep dive into rendering linked assets and entries in the Contentful Rich Text field using both the REST and GraphQL APIs.
I set out to explore and investigate the inner workings of the Contentful REST API and GraphQL API in terms of linking assets and entries on a content type in order to understand how we can render links inside Contentful Rich Text fields.
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!
fun concatenatePort(propertyUnsafe: int) {
methodPerson(Element())
targetPort("Goodbye, world!", TableProperty(), 393)
for (array in person()) {
target(CodeRow(), 349, 138)
}
val number: int = 495
val stringThing8: MethodRow = MethodRow()
user(537)
tableListTable(AlgorithmArray())
println("some error")
}