RES (Real Experience Score) is an indicator of the actual user experience with your website. If a web page is considered good, the RES must be greater than or equal to 90.

As a developer, the use of command-line commands to work from environment configuration to program execution is no longer unusual. For some people, remembering commands isn't too hard, but using tools is also a way to support and increase performance.

In today’s digital age, push notifications have become an integral part of the experience of mobile users and users of web applications. From notifications of new news, updates of events to reminders of daily activities, push notifications are boosting the relationship between users and apps.

The Web API stands for Application Programming Interfaces and is designed to allow web applications to communicate with each other and access data remotely.

When creating a repo on GitHub, you need to choose a license for your project. Have you ever wondered what each of these licenses means?

With the rapid development of AI, developers have been facing the question of whether AI can replace developers. The answer to this question depends on the perspective of each individual.

The event was held in Ho Chi Minh City and brought together developers from various industries to learn about the latest Google technologies and connect with other developers.

In this article, we will delve into the exciting world of web development by creating a pick-me game using Next.js. Not only will we build an engaging user interface, but we will also explore the integration of Google Sheets to store user data effortlessly.

In this tutorial, I will walk you through the process of building your very own URL shortening web application using Next.js, a popular React framework.

PWA (Progressive Web Apps) is a web app that uses progressive enhancement to provide users with a more reliable experience, uses new capabilities to provide a more integrated experience, and can be installed. And, because it is a web app, it can reach anyone, anywhere, on any device, all with a single codebase.