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05 Apr

Creating One Browser Extension For All Browsers: Edge, Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Brave And Vivaldi

by TBSCategories: News

In today’s article, we’ll create a JavaScript extension that works in all major modern browsers, using the very same code base. Indeed, the Chrome extension model based on HTML, CSS and JavaScript is now available almost everywhere, and there is even a Browser Extension Community Group working on a standard.

I’ll explain how you can install this extension that supports the web extension model (i.e. Edge, Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Brave and Vivaldi), and provide some simple tips on how to get a unique code base for all of them, but also how to debug in each browser.

The post Creating One Browser Extension For All Browsers: Edge, Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Brave And Vivaldi appeared first on Smashing Magazine.

Smashing Magazine

20 May

Looking Back: One Year Of Microsoft Edge (Videos)

by TBSCategories: News

Change is difficult in large corporations. But sometimes it is possible. In fact, we published Inside Microsoft’s New Rendering Engine For The “Project Spartan” when the new browser was just announced. A year has passed since then. We kindly thank Microsoft for keeping Smashing Magazine alive and supporting the community with technical articles on practical JavaScript techniques, open source projects and interoperability best practices. Our editors are working with Microsoft engineers to deliver useful insights to you. — Ed.

microsoft-edge-browser-usage-share-preview

In 2015, Microsoft launched its first new browser in 20 years: Microsoft Edge. After eight months, it’s on a great trajectory for web standards support, but there are many exciting features to come. This article is part of the web development series from our tech evangelists and engineers on JavaScript skills, community projects and best practices including Microsoft Edge browser and the new EdgeHTML rendering engine.

The post Looking Back: One Year Of Microsoft Edge (Videos) appeared first on Smashing Magazine.

Smashing Magazine

13 Nov

Web Development Reading List #112: Updated Edge, Performance Monitoring, and How to Stay Relevant

by TBSCategories: News

What’s going on in the industry? What new techniques have emerged recently? What insights, tools, tips and tricks is the web design community talking about? Anselm Hannemann is collecting everything that popped up over the last week in his web development reading list so that you don’t miss out on anything. The result is a carefully curated list of articles and resources that are worth taking a closer look at. — Ed.

Last week I was talking about avoiding working all day and night. But Erik actually added a valid point to it: For you as an employee, it’s not always easy to turn off devices and just not respond to requests of your manager. And many companies still have the thinking of “we pay you salary, so we pretty much own you”. This is not true and we all need to educate people, including our managers, to respect that. Because work without joy is not efficient work. And we need some downtime to deliver good work and enjoy our work.

The post Web Development Reading List #112: Updated Edge, Performance Monitoring, and How to Stay Relevant appeared first on Smashing Magazine.

Smashing Magazine

24 Sep

Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera, Edge? Impressive Web Browser Alternatives

by TBSCategories: News

It’s 2015 and your choice of browser has proven to be as important as your choice of operating system. Dedicated apps may be competing against browsers on mobile devices, but that is hardly the case in the desktop environment. On the contrary, each year more desktop browsers appear, and some of them can change the way you browse the Internet for the better.

Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Internet Explorer, Safari and Opera dominate the world’s desktop browser market. Whichever statistics you check (NetMarketshare, StatCounter’s GlobalStats or W3Counter), you’ll notice that they often contradict each other in declaring which browser is leading the race. However, no matter which method is used to determine usage share, all sources agree that those five browsers do not own 100% of the world’s desktop browser usage. They may be the most popular, but they are not the only options available for accessing the Internet. So, what about the remaining share?

The post Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera, Edge? Impressive Web Browser Alternatives appeared first on Smashing Magazine.

Smashing Magazine

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Tag: Edge

Creating One Browser Extension For All Browsers: Edge, Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Brave And Vivaldi

Looking Back: One Year Of Microsoft Edge (Videos)

Web Development Reading List #112: Updated Edge, Performance Monitoring, and How to Stay Relevant

Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera, Edge? Impressive Web Browser Alternatives