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Creating Your Own React Validation Library: The Developer Experience (Part 3)

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Articles on Smashing Magazine — For Web Designers And Developers

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Common SEO Mistakes (and How to Fix Them with Design)

SEO is a complex matter and one that web designers and developers might feel is best left to copywriters and search professionals to handle. That makes sense since many common SEO hacks revolve around the manipulation of content and the tagging of it for search. Here’s the thing though: there are certain choices you make as a web designer that ultimately affect the search-friendliness of your website. Which means you should be involved in the diagnosis and repair of a website’s SEO mistakes. Repairing SEO Mistakes with Web Design A click-through rate (CTR) tracking study from Advanced Web Ranking reported the following data, from as recent as September 2018: What this shows is the likelihood of users clicking on an organic link based on its position in search As you can see, Google is already stacking the odds against your website by filling its prime real estate with paid listings. That said, the data above is proof that search users are willing to sift through paid promoti

Creating Tables In Figma

Creating Tables In Figma Sasha Belichenko 2019-09-25T12:30:59+02:00 2019-09-25T10:50:00+00:00 In this tutorial, we will talk about how tables can be created in Figma by using components and Atomic Design methodology. We will also take a look at the basic elements of the table layout and how components can be included in the component library so that they can become part of the design system you are using. To make it easy for you, I’ve prepared a mockup example that uses all of the components we need for this tutorial. To follow along, you will need to have at least some understanding of the basic Figma concepts, its interface, and how to work with Figma components. However, if you’re new to Figma and working with table data, I recommend watching the “ Getting Started ” video to help you better understand Figma end-to-end, as well as the article “ How To Architect A Complex Web Table ” that was published not too long ago here on Smashing Magazine. To simplify the scope of this

Monolith Vs Microservices: Which is the Best Option for You?

First let’s define what we mean by “Monolith” and “Microservice”. A monolithic architecture is built as one large system and is usually one code-base. A monolith is often deployed all at once, both front and end code together, regardless of what was changed. A microservices architecture however is where an app is built as a suite of small services, each with their own code-base. These services are built around specific capabilities and are usually independently deployable. Conventional wisdom preaches starting with a monolith. This temptation is especially strong when starting out with a lean team on tight deadlines. But is conventional wisdom always right? My good friend Darby Frey recently kicked off a greenfield project after assuming his new role as Sr. Platform Engineering Lead of Gamut . Despite starting out with monolith at his previous company Belly , he discovered that (in the right circumstances) starting with a monolith isn’t always the best way to go. At Belly, Darby and

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