Web accessibility can be a complex topic for new and experienced web developers. Here are six questions (and answers) to some of the most important web accessibility questions.
Angular is a framework for building client-side applications using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. In this post, which is the first of a series, I cover how to set up an Angular app using the CLI, the various CLI commands and options, and what most of the files generated by the CLI do.
Compliance with web accessibility requirements is good for many reasons—not least of which is potential legal considerations. If you're wondering how to begin with accessibility, here are some tips to get you started.
We'll go step-by-step and build a file upload button for your Angular application using the Upload component provided by Kendo UI. We'll also learn how to utilize the component's API to add extra features.
The purpose of this blog is to bust myths like: “WebForms is dead?”, “AJAX is no more!”, or “the AJAX suite evolution is abandoned,” and show that the oldest product of Telerik continues to get the love and attention it deserves just like the new products for the recent frameworks.
It's critical to implement accessibility the right way from the start. In these case studies, we can learn from how other companies have succeeded (or not) and how we can do it better ourselves.
A very common practice in web development is to target an element in your DOM and to manipulate it in some way. Let's check out the power of ref in Vue with an easy to follow example.
It's been one week since React Rally in Salt Lake City. Join me for a review from a attendee perspective. We go over the events and talks for each day of the conference and provide links on where to watch everything.
In this post you'll learn about internationalization and localization, the ngx-translate library and how to set it up in your Angular application. You’ll also see step-by-step instructions for how to work with multiple languages or locales.