Hey everyone, I'm Ikram, a frontend web developer. Reflecting on my journey over the past few years, I realized how crucial a solid understanding of CSS Grid Layout and Flexbox has been to my growth and confidence in building responsive designs.

Early on, two websites stood out as invaluable resources that helped demystify these powerful layout models for me. Whether you're just starting out or looking to sharpen your skills, I believe these tools can make a significant difference in how you approach CSS layouts.

I wanted to share them with you all, hoping they can offer the same clarity and boost they gave me during my beginnings. Dive in, experiment, and see how these concepts can elevate your frontend projects!

1- https://flexboxfroggy.com/ 2- https://cssgridgarden.com/

Happy coding! 🚀 Ikram

🖥️​Modern frontend development isn't just about UI—it’s about efficient data management. From cookies to IndexedDB, each storage option plays a crucial role in performance, security, and user experience.​

This is my first article where I break down key data management, performance optimization, and security best practices — while addressing key security issues and sharing industry insights… ​ ​📖

Read: https://medium.com/@utkarshbansal01/harnessing-frontend-storage-a-comprehensive-guide-to-browser-based-data-management-eaa7cf29d69f

Hi! I’m looking for a short-ish course on how to create, consume and alter APIs for frontend development please?

Starting a new project at work that involves a lot of try/catch blocks and middleware and realising I’m very unprepared for it!

Current stack is React & Next.JS.

Thanks in advance :-)

I love frontend development (React) and I’m not very interested in backend. But with all the AI tools and trends coming up, I want to skill up without switching away from frontend.

For someone who’s comfortable with React:

Where should I start with AI in frontend?

Any beginner-friendly projects like AI chat UI, image generator UI, etc.?

Do I need ML knowledge or just APIs?

Would love advice from people doing this already 🙌

Hey everyone,

I've been considering taking the course "Your Path to Becoming a Senior Web Developer!" and wanted to ask if anyone here has gone through it or is familiar with its content. I'm curious if it's a good investment of my time.

If you've taken the course:

• What parts did you find most valuable or enjoyable?

• Were there any sections that felt lacking or could have been done better?

• How practical is the content for someone aiming to get to a senior level in web development?

also i wanted to ask about any tips on how to study this course effectively?
For example, do you recommend taking detailed notes, or using screenshots, or any other techniques to maximize the value?

thank you !

Did you guys see we launched the 2024 Frontend Handbook? Tons of people have asked us for an update and here it is!

Hey guys :) . Just want some advise regarding the next couple of years . 2 years ago I got my first job as a front end developer . Took me about 6-8 months to get to a level where my daily tasks are not really fulfilling . The job overall is okay . Working remote with an okay salary . Due to how the job is structured (using a platform for e-commerce) I'm limited to what I can do on the front end . What are your suggestions . To stay at this job and build personal projects / skills or take a leap of faith and look for another job now ? I'm thinking maybe stay here another 2 years. Build an amazing portfolio and start sending out until I get something that is more challenging. Thank you guys in advance .

Hi, I want to buy subscription for frontendmasters but it's pretty expensive and my company won't pay for it.

I was thinking to add money along with a friend, and buy the courses for a month or two. Can we both use the account ( not at the same time ), without getting banned or smth?

I'm looking for a designer & front-end developer (or small studio) to build my new company's brand identity from the ground up and bring it to life in a fast, modern, high-end website.

We do data engineering at scale. The site's content will be simple: our services and a few examples of our work. The goal is for visitors to trust us immediately and be more likely to become clients.

I'm not interested in template-driven WordPress, Wix, or Squarespace sites. This is a small project, but it needs a high perceived value. There's potential to continue collaborating with us in data visualization projects.

If you're interested, please share your portfolio.

Thank you!!

I’m already a Senior Software Engineer working for a US-based company (I’m from India), mostly focused on .NET and AWS. I want to seriously level up my frontend engineering skills—not just the basic breadth, but real depth that senior frontend engineers are expected to have.

Frontend Masters claims they have a “path to become a senior developer,” but since I’m already a senior backend dev, I’m not sure if their content is deep enough or if it will actually help me reach true frontend engineering excellence.

For someone who already understands programming fundamentals and wants advanced frontend concepts (architecture, performance, systems thinking, scalability, framework internals, etc.) — is Frontend Masters actually worth it?

Would love to hear from people who used it after already being senior on the backend side.

Below is a list of Safari’s WebKit Feature Flags you can find under “Advanced Settings.” The challenge:

If you know what a feature does, write a short explanation in the comments (one per Comment).

The idea: by the time you can explain them all, you basically understand modern web development milestones!

1 [ITP Live-On] 1 Hour Timeout For Non-Cookie Data Removal

2 [ITP Repro] 30 Second Timeout For Non-Cookie Data Removal

3 align-content on blocks

4 altitudeAngle PointerEvent Property

5 azimuthAngle PointerEvent Property

6 document.caretPositionFromPoint() API

7 element.checkVisibility() API

8 requestIdleCallback

9 word-break: auto-phrase enabled

10 Passkeys site-specific hacks

11 Fullscreen API

12 Web Crypto X25519 algorithm

13 Web Locks API

14 Web Share API Level 2

15 WebAssembly ES module integration support

16 WebCodecs AV1 codec

17 WebCodecs Audio API

18 WebGL Draft Extensions

19 WebGL Timer Queries

20 WebGPU support for HDR

21 WebGPU

22 WebRTC AV1 codec

23 WebRTC L4S support

24 WebRTC SFrame Transform API

25 WebTransport

26 Writing Suggestions

Hi, fellow devs

I'd love to your perspective on the current entry point for Frontend Devs in the job market.

A bit of context... I've been practicing the frontend craft (React-centered) for over 4 years and managed to accumulate some experience but not commercially.

I am aware that it aligns with the current state of affairs. And now the big question is...
Should one still push forward with open-source contributions, pet projects and networking?
Or have we passed the threshold where not-yet-juniors should switch focus to something else, however distant it could be from Frontend or software in general?

(Apologies if that's not the best sub to address this. If so, would be greatful if you could redirect me to a more fitting one. Thanks!)

Is your front-end codebase turning into a tangled mess? 🕸️

💻Do you find yourself constantly asking:
👉 "Am I structuring my code the right way?"
👉 "How do I keep my components scalable and maintainable?"

If so, you're not alone! Writing clean, modular front-end code can feel overwhelming—but it doesn’t have to be.

In my latest article, I break down SOLID principles and show you exactly how to apply them to your front-end projects. These time-tested software design principles will help you:
✅ Write reusable and maintainable components
✅ Avoid common architectural pitfalls
✅ Scale your codebase with confidence

Let’s clean up that code!

🚀 Drop a comment if you’ve ever struggled to structure your front-end code—I’d love to hear your thoughts! ⬇️

Link: https://medium.com/@py.js.blog/the-solid-avengers-assembling-principles-to-save-your-react-codebase-2e0d02cf6aa0

TL;DR: What's more valued by recruiters?

• Simple frontend project with HTML/CSS/Vanilla JS (No tailwind, shadcn, react etc)

• A realistic webapp using all those frameworks.

• One project of both?

Also what aspects of my project do I mention in the resume? Should I point out explicitly that I didn't use any frameworks/component libraries?

Hello!

I'm a Java + Spring Boot dev who's currently halfway through the Odin Project because I want to be able to make end-to-end solutions myself, and also increase my chances of finding employment.

I want to start making frontend projects and put them in my resume, but I've been seeing some conflicting advice on reddit.

I've seen some hiring staff/senior devs say they want to see CSS/JS fundamentals instead of just someone who can throw out frameworks, but also want to see people show competence in using modern frameworks like react/angular.

So my question is, do I make 2 frontend projects for my CV (one with frameworks, one totally vanilla)?

Also, for frontend projects, do I explicitly mention stuff like not using any frameworks/component libraries? I feel like that might come across as trying too hard, but I'm a beginner and open to opinions.

I am running Purebet (exchange.purebet.io) and I've been told that the design sucks. The frontend was built with Reactjs by a freelancer and it is very difficult for me to make changes to it since I am not very skilled in using Reactjs.

I'm looking for a frontend developer and designer to take on making a new revamped version of the site. My cofounder will guide you through what functionality should be on the site. Experience in sports betting sites is highly preferred. An ability to communicate well about progress and to understand + ask clarifying questions about requirements is a must. This will be a paid job.

If you're interested, get in touch and let's talk further!

Also my cofounder has a Scottish accent so it would be preferred if you can understand it.

Hey guys! I'm currently learning frontend development and I've strong grip on HTML, CSS/bootstrap and vanilla JavaScript. I'll be moving on Js frameworks later either on react or Vue. But before that, I wanna do some good projects that will help me to build strong portfolio to stand in market. Please, suggest some unique ideas other than those mentioned in Google like weather App/ ToDo list etc. I've done that. Preferably suggest some projects with APIs. Thank you.

Can anyone PLEASE help with how to study that will be suitable for a corporate job there are so many resources but im confused.. can anyone help me to mentor like how to study what. to study, clearing the doubts.. I am beginnertrying to get a job in this line

I'm a fan of reddit, and a members created this community. Should we make this a thing?

I have been a longtime claude and codex user , never relied on gpt models for frontend but claude seems to be nerfed. Opus 5 is like going back 2022. Can anyone suggest a model that actually analyses and reviews the flaws that makes the difference without messing up the functionality?