Blog
I’ve seen it throughout my career - you sit in a meeting room with technical and non-technical folks, talking about the next major deliverable or a business objective. The technical folks are either pushing back on the magnitude of the task or rewriting systems that seemed to be functioning so well until now, right?
As a developer, I’ve noticed ever since starting out that a lot of us are intimidated by building accessible apps. The fact of the matter is, it doesn’t have to (and shouldn’t) be that way. Accessibility is just like building 🏗 any other feature — and there needs to be greater awareness around this. 🤯
Hooks landed in React a few months ago, and there has been a lot of excitement around them in terms of figuring out how to best use them, best practices, and how they map to current concepts in React and the lifecycle.
If you know that vehicle does have the property turnSteeringWheel, you can quickly solve this issue by casting vehicle as any.
Design tokens manage and store User Interface (UI) decisions such as spacing, color, typography, and motion. These decisions are stored in a config-like format to support the needs of any platform (Web, mobile OS, etc). In this blog post, I'll demonstrate how you can leverage design tokens and SCSS mixins to capture a system's design language. The final output will be a collection of SCSS mixins that map to design tokens and can help to reel in messy CSS inconsistencies amongst dev teams and close the gap between designers and developers with great success.
The design and technology landscape and how they’re used to build digital products has transformed in the past decade. As times have changed, so have the needs of companies recruiting designers. The explosive growth of the tech industry means that traditional universities have struggled to keep up with the pace of change when it comes to how designers work. And so, short intensive courses known as Bootcamps have emerged to fill the void.
On July 19th, the 2nd annual undefined conference was held in Toronto. The conference is aimed at exploring the intersection between design, technology and digital transformation with analytics and technology practitioners. If you weren’t lucky enough to attend, here are my 4 key takeaways.
Having a co-op placement is a crucial part of deciding what path you want to take after you graduate. At Rangle we're lucky to have more co-op students than ever spanning across our software development, design, marketing and operations teams. We make it a big priority to provide an exceptional experience of learning, mentorship and real-world experience so that all of our co-op students are set up for success, whatever field they are in.