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Developers have a love-hate relationship with Javascript. On the one hand, it is a vibrant community that is always evolving in its quest to quench an ever-parching thirst for users to do magic in web browsers.

If you're like me, you probably started building Web Apps during the WAMP era; adapting to this new world of Document Databases feels very weird. For me, it oddly felt like moving from an automatic to a stick shift car. Wait, that should be the other way round I believe...

2021 is already off to a flying start, and if you are a Software Developer, you probably have set some goals to upgrade your programming stack this year.

Ah, the life of a freelancer! Not a week goes by without a fellow developer sliding into my inbox with the million-dollar question - "How much should I charge for this app?"

Building Web Apps in 2019 feels like you're navigating through an episode of "Black Mirror," doesn't it? What the heck is even Webpack? You've got buzzwords like "Bundling" and "Tree shaking" flying around, not to mention the labyrinth of rendering techniques. I mean, it's like trying to understand the plot twists in "Inception" on your first watch.

While accessibility is a broad topic on its own, the good news is that by adhering to Semantic HTML, you can start being accessible today. Here's a few heuristic I use everyday that help me write more semantic HTML