Since there wasn't a complete guide to implementing Google AMP pages, today, I provide a guide on how to incorporate Google AMP pages using ASP .NET MVC.
To make your site Google AMP-compliant, you need an understanding of what to tweak based on what Google tells you. Today, I take you step-by-step on how to debug your AMP pages.
Google AMP requires a certain level of HTML discipline. Today, I show you another obstacle I encountered with code snippets and how to fix the problem.
In our final post of the series, we cover using npm and Bower in Visual Studio 2015.
In our second post, we present two new JavaScript tools introduced in Visual Studio 2015: Grunt and Gulp. Today, we show you what they are and how to use them for client-side tasks.
In the first post of this series, I show my readers how to setup LESS or SASS in Visual Studio to make your CSS easier to maintain.
With the new ASP.NET web tooling, Visual Studio contains a number of front-end tools to make life a little easier at design-time. In this series, I show how each one can increase your development process.
The struggle continues with making the site Google Amp-compliant. Today, I fix another issue on my site: embedded content.
An experience like this can really shake a programmer's confidence level. Today, I share a couple of experiences that proved external resources were the cause.
WebGrids are fantastic when coding for a desktop layout, but what do you do when you need it mobile? Today, I analyze the WebGrid and use CSS to make the WebGrid bend to our will and make it more responsive on a mobile device.