When trying to learn or improve JavaScript skills as a web developer, it's a good idea to start with the fundamentals before moving on to more complex frameworks and libraries like Reach or Vue. In this post, we will create a simple web page in which the user enters their name into an input field and the page greets the user after clicking on submit button.

Knowing JavaScript is more or less required when working with front-end web development. One way to learn JavaScript is to start with a simple web project containing an HTML page that uses JavaScript. So, the next question is which IDE or editor to use. In this post, we will create a JavaScript project in Visual Studio IDE. It supports JavaScript IntelliSense with auto-complete suggestions and debugging capabilities.

When working on JavaScript files that use HTML Canvas Context in either VS Code editor or Visual Studio IDE, we might notice that IntelliSense is not able to provide us with the AutoComplete suggestions for the "Canvas Context" type. In this post, we are going to learn two solutions to this problem.

A while back, when I was working on a WebAssembly particle system using Rust, I ran into a problem after trying to add a struct as a global static mutable variable. First, Rust statics must be initialized at compile time. Making the global variable mutable was another issue. In the end, I had to make use of a specific cargo and Mutex to make it work.

When we create a blog in Blogger, we can select from a variety of templates. Some of them will have the NavBar widget, which is a small navigation bar that appears at the top of the blog page. In this post, we will learn how to remove the Blogger Navbar from the website.

I was working on a WordPress website the other day when a new category was added and those posts required a more customized single.php template, so they had to be excluded from the WordPress loop in the default single.php template. I wanted to achieve this without having to deal with custom post types or using WP_Query(), which is the focus of this tutorial.

The previous post was a step-by-step tutorial on how to use wasm using Rust and run it in a browser. We built a simple web page with only an input field and a button. In this post, we will make something more interesting by creating a particle system in which 1000 randomly colored particles move in random directions at varying speeds. We will draw particles on HTML Canvas with all the logic done using the Rust wasm module.