Paul C Pederson

Over the past twenty years, I've gone through my share of cameras.

Recently I was pairing with a seasoned front-end developer and I told him to "just use dollar sign zero".

<section class="snippet"> Basic test import { newE2EPage } from &quot;@stencil/core/testing&quot;; describe(&quot;example&quot;, () =&gt; { it(&quot;should render a my-comp&quot;, async () =&gt; { const page = await newE2EPage(); await page.set…

I'd been meaning to play with some of the technologies being referred to collectively as "Progressive Web Apps" for a long time.

In the last ten years, developers have been on a quest to find the best way to implement icons in a digital product.

Recently, while working on a new component library, it became clear that Stencil's default readme.md documentation strategy was not going to cut it.

After designing and developing web experiences for about 6 years my views on what is important have evolved.

Over my career as a designer & developer for the web, I've worked with some ridiculously intelligent developers.

It's no secret that I like Grunt.

> Edit: I now use gh-release for this now as it saves your GitHub credentials and you can use it with or without Grunt.

If you've ever used GitHub Pages, you know how easy and convenient it is to be able to deploy a quick static site by pushing to a remote.

Switzerland has become known for beautiful cartography.

Recently, while working on a side-project, I ran into a problem trying to clear columns of different heights while using a traditional float-based grid system.

The USGS began mapping the country in 1879 and has been the main mapping agency of the United States ever since.

<p class="caption">Cover photo taken by <a href="http://ryanresella.com">Ryan Resella</a> and licensed under Creative Commons.

<p class="caption">Cover Image from <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/cvonposer/6401515437/">cvonposer</a> on Flickr.

At work the other day I was thinking out loud about a strategy for generating full-color icons with a web font.

Arguably the highpoint of American Art in the 20th century, Abstract Expressionism represented an undeniable paradigm shift in the way the Western art world made and thought about art.

Immediately on its release, I fell in love with iA Writer.