Every time you look at those numerous lines of code with findViewById and ternary operations with visibility you want Cthulhu to finally revel across the Earth so you don’t have to see it anymore, don’t you? But trust me, there’s a way. And we will show it to you under cut.
Famous services not only solve user problems but also do great at becoming an integral part of their lives — a habit. Modern people are used to asking Google for advice, checking complex notions in Wikipedia and making daily pictures for Instagram.
In this article we describe differences between mobile website, responsive design and native apps for smartphones and give tips on what your company should choose to become closer to mobile users.
Currently 2.6 billion people use smartphones and 77% of them keep their devices at hand 22 hours a day. That’s why on-demand economy solutions are the next logical step for startups.
Corporate logo design is not an easy task since it requires polished graphical design skills as well as good understanding of client’s industry and goals. In this article we have gathered tips and resources for logo designers: how-tos, blogs, books and inspirational sites.
We have already reviewed AngularJS advantages that make it a great framework and today we’d like to share with you big AngularJS websites belonging to famous companies.
Many companies providing web and app development services use open source solutions in their work. Studio stfalcon.com is not an exception: our favorite PHP framework Symfony2 is distributed under free software license from MIT.
Grunt and Gulp are task runners that allow front-end developers to quickly build web apps and automate repetitive processes, such as file concatenation (joining), image, CSS and JavaScript compression. Let’s find out what is the difference between these two popular tools.
What Swiss government database, Vogue France and National Geographic Traveler Netherlands have in common? They are all powered by Symfony2!
Who wants to make their game more viral? Welcome to the 2nd part of Integrating Unity to Facebook series. I promise there will be some more code this time.
