🤓 #14: Hamburgers 🍔🍔🍔

Technology made large populations possible; large populations now make technology indispensable

                April 9, 2018

            🤓 #14: Hamburgers 🍔🍔🍔

                display: contents; 	 Super Mario & CSS gradients, Server Side Rendering Benefits, Negative Impact of Line Height, future of APIs, GV research sprint

Fullstack bulletin: 

Hamburgers 🍔🍔🍔

                      View this email in your browser

                  "Technology made large populations possible; large populations now make technology indispensable"

                  — 
                  Joseph Krutch,
                    Writer

Share

Tweet

Share

Forward

Best 7 links of week #14, 2018

Hamburgers 🍔🍔🍔

A fantastic and mouth-watering collection of CSS-animated Hamburgers. We are talking about hamburger menus, of course...

    Read article    

How display: contents; Works

Every element in the DOM is a rectangular box. This "rectangular box" consists of two sections. First, we have the actual box, which consists of the border, padding, and margin areas. Second, we have the contents of the box; the content. In this article, you will learn what happens when you use display:content in your CSS.

    Read article     

Super Mario made only with CSS gradients

An impressive experiment of recreating the first animated frames of the famous Super Mario World by using only CSS gradients. No JavaScript involved... for real!

    Read article    

The Benefits of Server Side Rendering

Most of the pages on walmart.com are using server side rendering (SSR) with only a few unique exceptions. Why Walmart decided to put so much effort into it? What are the advantage over Client Side Rendering alone?

    Read article    

Cropping Away Negative Impacts of Line Height

A lovely article focused on typography and CSS that will teach you how to get rid of pesky space above and below HTML text.

    Read article    

The future of APIs

APIs aren’t the endgame. They wont’s stay with us forever. So what’s next?

    Read article    

The GV research sprint

A 4-day process for answering important startup questions. Even if you are not strictly working in a startup environment, those questions might be extremely helpful in regular projects to be sure to maximise the efficiency and the potential of success.

    Read article    

Book of the week

Learning PHP, MySQL & JavaScript: With jQuery, CSS & HTML5

                                        by Robin Nixon

The fully revised, updated and extended 4th edition of the hugely popular web development book - includes CSS, HTML5, jQuery and the mysqli extension. Build interactive, data-driven websites with the potent combination of open-source technologies and web standards, even if you only have basic HTML knowledge. With this popular hands-on guide, you'll tackle dynamic web programming with the help of today's core technologies: PHP, MySQL, JavaScript, jQuery, CSS, and HTML5.

Buy on Amazon.com
Buy on Amazon.co.uk

Share

Tweet

Share

Forward

Remember to share if you enjoyed this issue!

See you next week

 — Andrea

 — Luciano

fullstackbulletin.com

@fstackbulletin

*|IFNOT:ARCHIVE_PAGE|* FullStack Bulletin is a FREE weekly curated newsletter for ambitious full stack developers. We sift the internet for builders, covering frontend, backend, databases, DevOps, and architecture to find what truly matters. Expect practical picks, clear takeaways, and fresh ideas that cut the noise, sharpen your skills, and fuel your creativity so you can put them to work right away.

Our mailing address is:

*|HTML:LIST_ADDRESS_HTML|* *|END:IF|*

 Want to change how you receive these emails?

 You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list

*|IF:REWARDS|* *|HTML:REWARDS|* *|END:IF|*

Don't miss what's next. Subscribe to FullStack Bulletin: