If you work with Agile development, you probably know how difficult it is to find the right project pace so that your software engineering team and UX design team can work together to deliver software increments.

So, you've read the first article (if you haven't, click here http://blog.avenuecode.com/angular-2-should-i-learn-it),and you’re now wondering what the next step is. You've created your own classes, fiddled with Angular components, and learned how to fetch data using services.

Creating HTML emails is hard — much more difficult than creating a web page in HTML.  Bootstrap and Foundation spoil front-end developers.  Slap a couple classes in your code and you can have a beautiful, or at least beautifully rendered, adaptive/responsive site in nearly every browser.  Not so with email.  Many email clients strip external CSS, leaving only inline styles.  Some email clients render only a small subset of CSS.  And of course, JavaScript is out of the question.

Should I learn Angular 2+?  You may have asked yourself this question several times, but you've probably stayed on the safe side, and most likely stuck to your preferred framework or plain vanilla javascript and ES6. Now that the frameworks you’ve been hearing about have finally been released and are heavily used by the community, you may be seriously debating whether you should switch over to MEA(2+)N, React + Relay + GraphQL, or Vue.js.

Deriving information from data can be a big challenge. In this post, we will learn how to create a simple data visualization using d3.js. Moreover, we will try to understand the basic concepts under this amazing library as well as go through a brief overview of javascript, css, and svg.

According to the latest StackOverflow survey, Javascript is the top-ranked technology in terms of overall usage. Unsurprisingly, it's also top of the list for occupations, and with the advent of Node.js, has become increasingly in-demand.  

Node.js has been widely adopted over the last few years, even by such well-known giants as Netflix, IBM, Walmart, Intel and NASA. Benefits like a support plan and a vast collection of open-source libraries account for much of the growth in Node adoption in the enterprise, replacing typical enterprise solutions like Java and .Net. Node.js went from a common technology in the startup world to a mainstream development approach used by companies of all sizes.