Recently I was asked about jQuery’s resize event. It runs its resize while the users resizes the window – meaning it can be triggered hundreds of times before ending the resize. Is there a way to wait until the user is done resizing?
I know jQuery isn’t the coolest kid on the block anymore, but I thought this still could be useful for anyone wondering about the same thing.
The solution I propose is to add a timer to the resize event. Whenever the resize event runs, it will hold off for a specific amount of time until running it’s script. Using this, we can register our own resize-start and resize-end events.
The threshold is something you can set yourself. For the example code I used 250ms.
Advanced Custom Fields is used a lot by WordPress developers, and it comes with a lot of handy fields. It's also very developer friendly, for example giving the ability to populate a select field through filters. But in some cases you may have a crazy amount of options/choices to populate…
As a web developer, I'm constantly surrounded by technology, code, and designs. In the past, I've experimented with various monitor setups, ranging from dual 27-inch screens to as many as four monitors. While these configurations may have served a purpose at the time, I've come to realize that less is…
Electric power companies, in general, are pretty much the same. Tibber however, is unlike any electricity company I had seen before. They try to utilise the data we get from smart devices, which they also sell, to save electricity, money and the environment, as well as improving comfort. It’s a…
