All the momentum is with JavaScript these days. Granted, frameworks are enabling some of the biggest sites out there, but they all rely on one core language - HTML.

Hot new HTML tags

Charts and graphs are one of those things that it's just easier to reach for a third-party library to help create. Something like D3 is the go-to choice in this situation, but that story gets complicated when throwing React into the mix. Who handles updates then? It can quickly turn in to a headache.

Generate Dynamic Charts with Victory

Ever tried making a form in a React app? At the start it might not seem so bad, but as it grows it turns into a beast. The redux-form package is often the go-to choice out there to help, but that relies on Redux and is a massive burden for a quote-unquote "simple" form.

Manage React form state with Formik

98% of homepages online have some kind of accessibility issue. By automatically checking for common problems with Pa11y, we can be more confident that we are not accidentally adding any new ones into the codebase.

Test a site's accessibility with Pa11y

If we're not careful, styling React applications can get messy fast. In the latest Net Magazine, we go through a library that aims to take the pain away.

Style React components with Emotion

React is great, but it's quite overkill for most sites. Downloading the framework and the content too before anything shows up? That's no good. Server rendering can help, but it's tricky to set up and is prone to issues if it's not kept on top of. Is there a way to get the composibility of React without any of the icky JS-only website stuff?

Create a static website with Gatsby

The best pieces of code are the ones that aren't written. Making generic, reusable classes has been the key to good development for the longest time. The same goes for React and its component system. Make a generic `` and build from there.

Develop reusable React components with Storybook

Making things for the web is endlessly complicated nowadays. There's so much to choose - the framework, the tooling, the asset management. Try as we might, testing ends up further down the list than it should. In the latest Net magazine I run down ten different ways to use testing to make a better product.

10 Tips For Better Testing

Let's face it. Working with JavaScript can takes its toll on the hardiest developer. Anything that can make that experience better is a welcome addition. Thankfully, in the latest Net Magazine there's 25 different things to help you out.

25 Game-changing JavaScript Tools

There's no denying that React has taken over as king of the frameworks - for now at least. Suppose you've finally got round to learning how it all works, where do you go from there? In the latest issue of Net Magazine, you can find out.

Tag: Net Magazine