Les actualités du Mercredi 14 septembre 2022 dans les métiers du web - Marmits.com - Reims
ECONOMIE ENERGIE ENTREPRISE. En conférence de presse ce 14 septembre aux côtés d'Elisabeth Borne, la ministre de la Transition énergétique a notamment évoqué la publication d'un dossier de bonnes pratiques à destination des entreprises.
Join us while we take a look at some of the most popular t-shirt designs, styles and elements that you can in for print on demand!
Have you been looking for the best WooCommerce WordPress theme to open an online store but you’re not sure what to look for? With a WooCommerce WordPress theme you can sell any digital or physical product and it can take very little time to setup your theme and place your products on sale. Finding the […]
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Indispensable pour acquérir de nouveaux clients, les formats publicitaires sur Cdiscount réclament des investissements ciblés et optimisés pour performer.
Convoité par Google et Microsoft, Mandiant tombe finalement dans l'escarcelle du premier, moyennant 5,4 milliards de dollars. Un rachat qui répond à plusieurs objectifs.
Apple has released an OS update. Packaged in with it is the latest version of Safari, 16. Expected to be released ahead of next month’s macOS 13, Safari 16 is packed with updates, making it one of the most capable browsers available. For web designers, the significance is the forward momentum in web technologies that […]
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Les eÌvolutions technologiques et financieÌres ameÌnent une nouvelle diversiteÌ de modes de financement pour les entreprises , leur permettant d'avoir des solutions plus flexibles, rapides et inclusives
Wizaly fait partie des heureux élus cités par la Cnil comme pouvant être paramétrés pour un usage d'analytics conforme au RGPD. La start-up française annonce une levée de 6 millions d'euros.
Booster le trafic de son site Internet en l'optimisant pour des mot-clefs à faible volume de requête, c'est possible. A condition de les identifier d'abord.
Aspekta is a free modern sans-serif font family with a wide range of weights and typographic styles released by Ivo Dolenc.
The post Aspekta: A Free Modern Sans-Serif Font appeared first on Freebiesbug.
Depuis la crise sanitaire, les entreprises sont encore plus dépendantes des nouvelles technologies. Pourtant, les compétences dans le domaine de l'IT décroissent, au grand désespoir des recruteurs.
Dans le 49e épisode des entretiens Decode Quantum, Fanny Bouton et Olivier Ezratty accueillent Jean-Michel Raimond.
L’article [DECODE Quantum] A la rencontre de Jean-Michel Raimond, physicien spécialisé en physique atomique et en optique quantique est apparu en premier sur FrenchWeb.fr.
La justice européenne a infligé un revers cinglant au géant américain de l'internet Google en confirmant mercredi une amende record infligée en 2018 par Bruxelles pour abus de position dominante de son système d'exploitation Android.
L’article Google : l’amende de 4,1 milliards d’euros confirmée par la justice de l’UE est apparu en premier sur FrenchWeb.fr.
Dans un écosystème bouleversé par l'évolution des usages des consommateurs, l'accent a été mis sur les stratégies omnicanales qui finalement pêchent à rapprocher les clients de la marque.
Entrée en service en 2022, la plateforme se caractérise par sa flexibilité et permet de gérer les quelque 3 000 objets connectés dédiés à la surveillance et à la supervision du réseau ferroviaire.
L'optimisme pour l'investissement dans les technologies financières à l'échelle mondiale reste fort, de nouveaux sous-secteurs devant émerger et prospérer.
Alors qu'une nouvelle technologie s'impose sans cesse pour refonder la formation professionnelle, il est temps d'envisager une nouvelle approche pour les RH : la right tech.
Et si les nouvelles technologies permettaient de réduire les émissions carbones au lieu de contribuer à leurs augmentations ?
Hello ! J’espère que ce nouvel article vous retrouve en pleine forme. Ça y est, c’est la rentrée (et cette fois-ci c’est officiel) ! Courage si vous en avez besoin De mon côté, je vous prépare plein de jolis articles … Lire la suite
L’article Formation “Rédacteur web SEO en ligne”, signée Gabrielle Denis, Editoile est apparu en premier sur Miss SEO Girl.
My Ranking Metrics est une plateforme d'outils SEO mise au point par des experts reconnus (Olivier Duffez avec WebRankInfo, Fabien Facériès avec Ranking Metrics) utilisée par + de 2000 clients.
Si vous êtes sous macOS, vous avez peut-être une barre de statut remplie d’icônes en tout genre. Et ça prend une place de dingue à l’écran, à tel point que ça vous stresse. Hé oui, pour certaines personnes comme moi, un max de bordel ambiant c’est rassurant. Et pour d’autres … Suite
Displaying Date Using Pure JavaScript is not as easy as it’s in PHP. Let’s have a close look at both languages for how they handle… Continue reading on Medium »
Changement de partition chez Devialet, les actionnaires de la startup visent désormais la rentabilité. Fini la croissance en vue d’améliorer la valorisation de l’entreprise, qui aurait néanmoins progressée lors de ce tour. L’enjeu pour la startup, créée en 2007, est de tenir dans cette nouvelle tempête économique. Ainsi son PDG Franck Lebouchard annonce un nouveau …
L’article Devialet lève 50 millions pour faire face à la crise est apparu en premier sur FrenchWeb.fr.
Changement de partition chez Devialet, les actionnaires de la startup visent désormais la rentabilité. Fini la croissance en vue d’améliorer la valorisation de l’entreprise, qui aurait néanmoins progressée lors de ce tour. L’enjeu pour la startup, créée en 2007, est de tenir dans cette nouvelle tempête économique. Ainsi son PDG Franck Lebouchard annonce un nouveau …
L’article Devialet lève 50 millions dans un contexte de crise économique est apparu en premier sur FrenchWeb.fr.
La stratégie de cibler la logistique d'une armée adverse est très ancienne, elle date des guerres puniques. Désormais, il faut aussi compter sur des cyberattaques ciblant les réseaux logistiques des armées.
Le monde des affaires a ses règles dont l’exercice est parfois à contre courant. Si Elon Musk essaie par de nombreux moyen de faire annuler l’offre de rachat qu’il a faite en juillet, les actionnaires de Twitter ont approuvé mardi cette dernière. Le vote, à 98,6% en faveur de la transaction, consolide la position du …
L’article Les actionnaires de Twitter prêts à accepter l’offre, qui n’en est plus une, d’Elon Musk est apparu en premier sur FrenchWeb.fr.
Figma has always encouraged collaboration between developers and designers. It strives on an endless treasury of community-made plugins. Need 3D elements? There’s a plugin for that. Need abstract SVGs? There’s a plugin for that, too. That said, the design part of Figma has always been relatively static — always working with unmovable rectangles connected to each other through predefined user interactions. But what if I told you that your designs could suddenly come to life — that they could be animated, interactive, and even stateful? Then, what would separate concept from implementation? Figma announced in June that it’s bringing JavaScript-powered widgets to the table. Now, designers have can browse and implement logic-driven components straight in Figma! Say hello to the Widgets API! You want to know what it is and how to use it? That’s exactly what we’re going to do together in this post. Figma widgets open up tons of possibilities Imagine that you’re working around the clock with your partner to design a large restaurant application. You’re both already collaborating on the same Figma board; both of you are sharing the exact same document with changes happening on the fly. Surely, you already know that collaboration involves more that just the design process: project management,hosting polls to gather votes,importing and visualizing mock data,and perhaps even playing a multiplayer game to cool-off after many hours of work. We just require one person to manage everything and send-out links to other members of the group. But oh, that’s not very efficient, is it? Well, that’s where widgets come into play. We can conceivably do all of that — yes, everything —without ever leaving Figma. Here are just a few of the ways you might want to use widgets in Figma: The list goes on and on. As you can tell, there’s already a plethora of widgets that you can freely use in your documents. In fact, you can add Widgets straight to your board from the Widgets menu (Shift+I). But we’re not here to learn how to use widgets, because that’s easy. Let us do what we do best: we’re gonna create our own Figma widget! This one will be inspired by Chris Coyier’s design quotes website. We’ll take the API, feed it into the widget, then display random design quotes directly in Figma. Here’s what we need I don’t like to be the bearer of bad news, but in order to develop widgets, you must be on Windows or Mac. Linux users, I’m sorry, but you’re out of luck. (You could still use a VM if you want to follow along.) We’re gonna download the Figma Desktop application. The simplest way to get started is by generating a widget template, straight from the app. Let’s create a new board by opening the widgets menu (Shift+ I), switching to the Development tab, and creating a new item. Following that, Figma will prompt you to name the new widget and decide whether it’s more tailored towards design boards or FigJam boards too. The former option is sufficient for the purposes of this article. And the customization doesn’t end here; Figma will also give you the option to start with a pre-made counter widget or an iFrame-enabled alternative that also gives you access to the Canvas and Fetch APIs (as well as all other browser APIs). We’ll go with the simple “Empty” option, but we’ll eventually modify it ourselves to make use of the Fetch API. You’ll then be prompted to save your new widget project to a special directory in your system. Once that’s done, launch your terminal and direct it to that folder. Don’t run any commands yet — we’ll do that later and purposefully get an error with the goal of learning more about the Widgets API. Designing the widget We’re pulling the design straight from Chris Coyier’s design quotes website. So, let’s go there and dive into by firing up DevTools. The two key shortcuts that I’m using here are Ctrl+Shift+C (or Cmd+Shift+C) to toggle the “Pick element” tool, and Shift+Click to change the color format to HEX code. We’re doing this to learn about the colors, fonts, font weights and font sizes used in Chris’s website. All this information is critical to build a closely-resembling widget in Figma, which will be our next step! You can grab the designed component and use it in your own canvas. I won’t go into much detail here as this article’s main topic is building widgets by writing code. But I can’t stress enough how important it is to take good care of your widgets’ style… CSS-Tricks already has a plethora of design-oriented Figma tutorials; you won’t regret adding them to your reading list. Creating the layout for our widget With design out of the way, it’s time to take our programming fingers out and start building the gears of our widget. It’s very interesting how Figma translates its design building blocks to React-like components. Frame elements with the auto-layout feature, for example, are represented as the component in code. In addition to that, we’ll be using two more components: and . Take a look at my Figma board… I’m precisely asking you to focus on the object tree. It’s what we need to be able to translate our widget design to JSX code. As you can see, our design quotes widget demands three components to be imported. That’s a decent number of components considering that the full API only contains eight layer-based nodes. But as you’ll soon see, these modules are more than sufficient to craft all kinds of layouts. // code.tsx const { widget } = figma; const { AutoLayout, Text, SVG } = widget; And with this, we have all we need to go ahead and build the skeleton of our widget like we would in React: function QuotesWidget() { const quote = `...`; const author = `...`; return ( {quote} — {author} ); } widget.register(QuotesWidget); This code is very confusing, to say the least. Right now, we can’t tell the design layers apart. Thankfully, we’re able to easily solve this issue through the use of the name property. {quote} — {author} ; And, of course, we still can’t see our quotation mark SVGs, so let’s work on fixing that. The component accept a srcproperty that takes the source code for an SVG element. There isn’t much to say on this one, so let’s keep it simple and jump straight back to code: const leftQuotationSvgSrc = ` // shortened for brevity `; const rightQuotationSvgSrc = ` // shortened for brevity `; function QuotesWidget() { return ( ); } I think we can all agree that everything is much clearer now! When we name things, their purpose suddenly becomes much more obvious to the readers of our code. Previewing our widget in real-time Figma offers a great developer experience when building widgets, including (but not limited to ) hot-reloading. With this feature, we’re able to code and preview changes to our widget in real-time. Get started by opening the widgets menu (Shift+I), switching to the development tab and clicking or dragging your new widget to the board. Unable to locate your widget? Don’t worry, just click on the three-dot menu and import your widget’s manifest.json file. Yes, that’s all it takes bring it back to existence! Wait, did you get an error message at the bottom of your screen? If so, let’s investigate. Click on “Open console” and read what it has to say. If the Open console button is gone, there’s an alternative way to open the debugging console. Click on the Figma logo, jump to the widgets category and reveal the development menu. That error is likely due to the fact that we haven’t compiled our TypeScript to JavaScript yet. We can do that in the command line by running npm install and npm run watch. (or yarn and yarn watch ). No errors this time! One more obstacle you might hit is that the widget fails to re-render any time the code is changed. We can easily force our widget to update using the following context menu command: Widgets → Re-render widget. Styling the widget As it currently stands, the looks of our widgets are still pretty far from our final goal. So how do we style Figma components from code? Maybe with CSS like we would do in a React project? Negative. With Figma widgets, all the styling happens through a set of well-documented props. Lucky for us, these items are named almost identically to their counterparts in Figma. We’ll get started by configuring our two components. As you can see in the infographic above, prop names are pretty descriptive of their purpose. This makes it easy for us to jump straight into code and start making some changes. I won’t be showing the whole code again, so please rely on the component names to guide you where the snippets belongs. ; We just made a lot of progress! Let’s save and jump back to Figma to see how our widget looks like. Remember how Figma reloads widgets automatically upon new changes? But it’s not quite there yet. We must also add a background color to the root component: Again, take a look at your Figma board and notice how changes can be reflected almost immediately back into the widget. Let’s move along this guide and style the components. After taking a look at the Widgets API documentation, it’s again clear that property names are almost identical to their counterparts in the Figma app, as can be seen in the infographic above. We’ll also be using values from the last section where we inspected Chris’ website. {quote} — {author} Adding state to the widget Oour widget currently displays the same quote, but we want to pull from the entire pool of quotes at random. We must add state to our widget, which all React developers know is a variable whose change triggers the re-rendering of our component. With Figma, state is created with the useSyncedState hook; it’s pretty much React’s useState, but it requires programmers to specify a unique key. This requirement stems from the fact that Figma must sync our widget’s state across all clients that may be viewing the same design board, but through different computers. const { useSyncedState } = widget; function QuotesWidget() { const [quote, setQuote] = useSyncedState("quote-text", ""); const [author, setAuthor] = useSyncedState("quote-author", ""); } That’s all the change that we need for now. In the next section, we’ll figure out how to fetch data from the Internet. Spoiler Alert: it’s not as simple as it seems. Fetching data from the network Recall when Figma gave us the choice to start with an iFrame-enabled widget. Although we didn’t go with that option, we must still implement some of its features. Let me explain why we can’t simply call fetch() within our widget code. When you use a widget, you are running JavaScript code on your own computer that’s written by someone else. While all widgets are thoroughly reviewed by the Figma staff, it’s still a huge security hole as we all know how much damage can be created by even one line of JavaScript. As a result, Figma cannot simply eval() any widget code written by anonymous programmers. Long story short, the team decided that the best solution was running third-party code in a closely-guarded sandbox environment. And as you might have guessed, browser APIs are unavailable in such an environment. But don’t fret, Figma’s solution to this second problem is s. Any HTML code that we write in a file, preferably called ui.html, will have access to all browser APIs. You might be wondering how we can trigger this code from the widget, but we’ll look into that later. Right now, let’s jump back into code: // manifest.json { "ui": "ui.html" }
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A bundle of neat textured display fonts with over 100 fonts from 15 font families, everything from vintage fonts with light and heavy distress to brush stroke fonts, sci-fi themed fonts and many more.