This week at Web Dev Rev, our notes included the new Drupal releases and how to cheat at design, and we watched videos about the top Drupal 8 modules and responsive Mondrian. Click through to read the whole blog post...
This week at Web Dev Rev, we looked at several notes, with topics including applying the kick-ass curve to Drupal and creating direction-aware hover effects, and we finished watching a video about Webform in Drupal 8, and ended the session with a video about CSS shapes. Click through to read the whole blog post...
This week at Web Dev Rev, we had so many notes that it prompted a new format, and we started watching a video about Webform in Drupal 8. Click through to read the whole blog post...
After an unplanned week off, here's what we looked at for Web Dev Rev notes: Drupal 8's Symfony components were updated; "Out of the Box" has been committed to Drupal 8.6.x; how "Out of the Box" avoiding licensing concerns with photography; Drupal 8 will require a minimum of PHP 7 starting in March 2019; DrupalCon is giving away the giant Druplicon; DrupalCon Nashville and Tennessee's discrimination standing; only internationalization release blockers remain for Drupal 8's Migration UI; how to take your Drupal code and make it a contrib project; using Drupal 8's address field in custom forms; integrating a simple Drupal text Paragraph bundle with PatternLab; making your site faster with preconnect hints; and finally, battery status readout as a privacy risk.
This week, we looked at the following Web Dev Rev notes: what's new on Drupal.org for December 2017; dates for Drupal 8.5.0's alpha and final releases; things learned in Drupal's 17 years and Drupal turns 17; how it's never "just" a patch; understanding Drupal's release cycle; how the Drupal 8 version of the Webform module now depends on the Contribute module; open source with a cap in hand; the Spectre attack and critical CSS; what's new in HTML 5.2; using the new dialog element; and Mozilla will be requiring secure contexts everywhere.
Foreground (text) against background colours must provide enough contrast to allow colour blind users or those using a monochrome screen to view information. A good contrast checking tool is WCAG Contrast checker (Firefox extension).