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Originally from the San Francisco Bay Area, Alexander Dubovoy is a Berlin-based coder and musician. He graduated from Yale University in May 2016, where he wrote an award-winning thesis on the history of jazz in the Soviet Union. Since graduating, he has worked as a freelance web developer. He teaches at Le Wagon, an international coding bootcamp, and loves helping students with tricky technical problems. He also manages an active performance schedule as an improvising musician. He loves to combine his passions for technology and music, particularly through his work at Groupmuse, a cooperative concert-presenting organization.
Figuring out how to become a freelance web developer can be daunting. This guide takes you through everything you need to consider as you get started.
TypeScript is growing in popularity, so is it time for you to take a leap and learn it? There are a few considerations for whether TypeScript or JavaScript makes more sense for your project, and in some cases you can get advantages from both with JSDoc.
How can you ensure that reusable components that stay accessible when implemented by content creators? As a developer, you can influence these outcomes through code and conversation.
You may be wondering, “How do I actually set my project up for accessibility success in Next.js?” Now, we’re going to go through specific tips for how to optimize a project for accessibility from the start.
Accessibility is about making the web usable for most people, and it's critical for preventing discrimination. As developers, we can and should use our unique power as architects of the web to prevent discrimination by prioritizing accessibility.
Though the Next.js data fetching documentation gives a comprehensive overview of your options, you still have to figure out which approach to take for which circumstance. Here's how to decide.
