Welcome to another Web Developer Monthly. This month's edition contains some awesome JavaScript tips, great CSS tutorials and the odd bit of news from the .net frontend world to get your juices flowing. If you've spotted anything you'd like me to share for the next Web Developer Monthly let me know in the comments below or reach out to me on Twitter. Enjoy!
One of the first things I do when setting up my Visual Studio environment is to set up pinned tabs so they display on a new line.
It helps to visually separate out your tabs and gives your unpinned tabs more screen real estate which can only be a good thing when working in large environments where you'd have 30-40+ tabs opened at a time.
You know the scenario - you've worked through the night on a project that the boss needs first thing in the morning. It's 3am and you save your work locally on your PC. You decide not to check the work into your GIT repository or to copy the files into your Dropbox folder. You shut down the pc and go to sleep. A few hours later you wake up, go to fire up the PC and then....nothing.
How does technology know to fail on us when we need it most?!
I love Visual Studio Code but even the dark mode can be a bit drab and boring looking. Luckiliy there are tons of amazing themes you can install to really personalise it.
Today's tip is an easy one to use and a very handy tip for quickly opening the command prompt to the location you're currently in on Windows Explorer. All you have to do is type 'cmd' into the Windows Explorer address bar and it will open the command prompt for you with the path already prefilled in.
Welcome to another Web Developer Monthly. This month's edition contains some awesome JavaScript tips, great CSS tutorials and inspirational CodePens to get your juices flowing. If you've spotted anything you'd like me to share for the next Web Developer Monthly let me know in the comments below or reach out to me on Twitter. Enjoy!
