#jquery loading

[peekaboorpg]

omg j'ai enfin dompté forumactif messenger pour qu'il fasse ce que je voulais + j'ai réussi à faire un affichage différent pour la zone des téléphones sans passer par le mode blog qui marchait pas avec messenger du coup

[magnusthemes]

honey wake up new magnusthemes layout just dropped

New MagnusThemes layout

That's right y'all, after like 5+++ years of using the previous theme haha. Honestly, the old one was lovely and I really liked it, but after 5 years of Tumblr changes, it just wasn't keeping up with the times anymore. Therefore, I decided to make this new one while pretending that midterms and research responsibilities don't exist bc priorities  ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

The new layout also uses zero jQuery throughout the entire blog (yes, I redid the Isotope filtering to get rid of it too!) in an effort to reduce loading times.

Let me know if there are any bugs please!

[felixcloud6288]

Browser game: Fails to load due to a server-side error from unexpected jquery syntax error

Me: There's a new update coming in a few hours!!!

[necromancercoding]

Hola necro! Recuerdo que esto lo respondiste antes, pero no lo encuentro. ¿Es posible mover la toolbar de FA a otro lado? Por ejemplo moverla al tablón. He intentado jquery sencillo de appendTo pero no me está funcionando. ¡Gracias!

¡Hola anon! Lo tienes en el faq, lo expliqué aquí. Es posible que no estés usando la función de window.load() (o window.on('load')) que es la que te hace falta para editar la toolbar en general, porque se inserta de manera remota cada vez que cargas la página 😉

[atinyreindeer]

That grid theme I'm working on

It's almost ready! It's now responsive to tablet and mobile sizes, and I've stripped out jQuery because bleh.

I think it needs some more customisation options before I can make it public but currently it features:

Masonry layout (with Masonry.js)

Infinite Scroll (with InfiniteScroll.js) - it even updates your URL as you scroll through the pages!

Read more links for long posts that let them expand without breaking the masonry grid.

Legacy photo posts now use the neue Tumblr default lightboxes.

No JS fallbacks!

Permalink pages with notes.

Tag pages.

Ask and reblogged asks support!

To do:

No JS fallback for pagination. - Now has a no JS fallbacks and will show navigation if infiniteScroll is disabled. I just need to add the switch in the customisation options to allow you to enable / disable at will.

Customisation options for fonts, colours, and column amounts.

Add the Google Font API loader to avoid any weirdness with masonry layout and font loading. - turns out this api is er, terrible and old and doesn't really work so I think it'll just have to do as is.

Better link options in the header.

Check the like button is loading properly - it should all be set up but doesn't seem to want to update?

Issue with iframes being loaded in :( - fixed I think?

Hopefully I can release this by the new year, but we'll see.

Originally based off the GRID theme.

[lunarsilkscreen]

JavaScript Frameworks

Step 1) Polyfill

Most JS frameworks started from a need to create polyfills. A Polyfill is a js script that add features to JavaScript that you expect to be standard across all web browsers. Before the modern era; browsers lacked standardization for many different features between HTML/JS/and CSS (and still do a bit if you're on the bleeding edge of the W3 standards)

Polyfill was how you ensured certain functions were available AND worked the same between browsers.

JQuery is an early Polyfill tool with a lot of extra features added that makes JS quicker and easier to type, and is still in use in most every website to date. This is the core standard of frameworks these days, but many are unhappy with it due to performance reasons AND because plain JS has incorporated many features that were once unique to JQuery.

JQuery still edges out, because of the very small amount of typing used to write a JQuery app vs plain JS; which saves on time and bandwidth for small-scale applications.

Many other frameworks even use JQuery as a base library.

Step 2) Encapsulated DOM

Storing data on an element Node starts becoming an issue when you're dealing with multiple elements simultaneously, and need to store data as close as possible to the DOMNode you just grabbed from your HTML, and probably don't want to have to search for it again.

Encapsulation allows you to store your data in an object right next to your element so they're not so far apart.

HTML added the "data-attributes" feature, but that's more of "loading off the hard drive instead of the Memory" situation, where it's convenient, but slow if you need to do it multiple times.

Encapsulation also allows for promise style coding, and functional coding. I forgot the exact terminology used,but it's where your scripting is designed around calling many different functions back-to-back instead of manipulating variables and doing loops manually.

Step 3) Optimization

Many frameworks do a lot of heavy lifting when it comes to caching frequently used DOM calls, among other data tools, DOM traversal, and provides standardization for commonly used programming patterns so that you don't have to learn a new one Everytime you join a new project. (you will still have to learn a new one if you join a new project.)

These optimizations are to reduce reflowing/redrawing the page, and to reduce the plain JS calls that are performance reductive. A lot of these optimatizations done, however, I would suspect should just be built into the core JS engine.

(Yes I know it's vanilla JS, I don't know why plain is synonymous with Vanilla, but it feels weird to use vanilla instead of plain.)

Step 4) Custom Element and component development

This was a tool to put XML tags or custom HTML tags on Page that used specific rules to create controls that weren't inherent to the HTML standard. It also helped linked multiple input and other data components together so that the data is centrally located and easy to send from page to page or page to server.

Step 5) Back-end development

This actually started with frameworks like PHP, ASP, JSP, and eventually resulted in Node.JS. these were ways to dynamically generate a webpage on the server in order to host it to the user. (I have not seen a truly dynamic webpage to this day, however, and I suspect a lot of the optimization work is actually being lost simply by programmers being over reliant on frameworks doing the work for them. I have made this mistake. That's how I know.)

The backend then becomes disjointed from front-end development because of the multitude of different languages, hence Node.JS. which creates a way to do server-side scripting in the same JavaScript that front-end developers were more familiar with.

React.JS and Angular 2.0 are more of back end frameworks used to generate dynamic web-page without relying on the User environment to perform secure transactions.

Step 6) use "Framework" as a catch-all while meaning none of these;

Polyfill isn't really needed as much anymore unless your target demographic is an impoverished nation using hack-ware and windows 95 PCs. (And even then, they could possible install Linux which can use modern lightweight browsers...)

Encapsulation is still needed, as well as libraries that perform commonly used calculations and tasks, I would argue that libraries aren't going anywhere. I would also argue that some frameworks are just bloat ware.

One Framework I was researching ( I won't name names here) was simply a remapping of commands from a Canvas Context to an encapsulated element, and nothing more. There was literally more comments than code. And by more comments, I mean several pages of documentation per 3 lines of code.

Custom Components go hand in hand with encapsulation, but I suspect that there's a bit more than is necessary with these pieces of frameworks, especially on the front end. Tho... If it saves a lot of repetition, who am I to complain?

Back-end development is where things get hairy, everything communicates through HTTP and on the front end the AJAX interface. On the back end? There's two ways data is given, either through a non-html returning web call, *or* through functions that do a lot of heavy lifting for you already.

Which obfuscates how the data is used.

But I haven't really found a bad use of either method. But again; I suspect many things about performance impacts that I can't prove. Specifically because the tools in use are already widely accepted and used.

But since I'm a lightweight reductionist when it comes to coding. (Except when I'm not because use-cases exist) I can't help but think most every framework work, both front-end and Back-end suffers from a lot of bloat.

And that bloat makes it hard to select which framework would be the match for the project you're working on. And because of that; you could find yourself at the tail end of a development cycle realizing; You're going to have to maintain this as is, in the exact wrong solution that does not fit the scope of the project in anyway.

Well. That's what junior developers are for anyway...

[mournstera]

hi! could you briefly explain what does jQuery? like what did you use it for on your themes and why aren't you using it anymore? it's okay if you don't but I always get confused with coding concepts. thank you!

Google will tell you a lot more about jQuery than me, but it's a fast, small, and feature-rich JavaScript library library, but if you only need it for one thing, say the legacy photosets, or in this case the timeago plugin, you end up loading like 5000 lines of code (the libary) for just 20-something lines of code for the jquery plugin. those 5000 lines are a whole lot of code for nothing.

so I'd rather have 50 lines of code and no 5000 lines library!

There's nothing inherently wrong with jQuery at all, it just doesn't make sense for me to have it in my themes when I can (now) do it without.

[birdmorningsolutions]

Top Frontend Development Tools to Use in 2023

Front-End Web Development is a rapidly evolving field, with new tools and technologies constantly emerging. As we step into the year 2023, front-end developers are facing new challenges and opportunities in crafting engaging and responsive user interfaces. To stay ahead in this dynamic landscape, it's crucial to arm yourself with the right Frontend Development Tool. 

In this blog, we will explore the top front-end development tools that are expected to dominate the industry in 2023. From code editors and frameworks to design tools and performance optimization, these tools will help you streamline your workflow, enhance productivity, and create cutting-edge web applications that meet the demands of modern users. Let's dive into the exciting world of front-end development and discover the must-have tools for 2023!

Top Frontend Development Tools to Use in 2023:

ReactJS:

ReactJS is a popular JavaScript library used by any Frontend Development Company for building user interfaces. With its component-based architecture, React allows developers to create reusable UI components that can be easily combined to build complex web applications.

React's virtual DOM (Document Object Model) enables efficient rendering, making it highly performant for creating interactive and dynamic user interfaces. React also has a large ecosystem of supporting tools, libraries, and community resources, making it a top choice for front-end development in 2023.

Vue.js:

Vue.js is another powerful JavaScript framework for building user interfaces. Known for its simplicity and ease of integration, Vue.js offers a flexible and scalable approach to front-end development. Vue.js follows a component-based architecture similar to React, making it highly modular and easy to understand.

Vue.js also offers features like two-way data binding, computed properties, and a comprehensive template syntax that simplifies the development process. With its growing popularity and extensive documentation, Vue.js is expected to gain more traction with any Web Development Company in 2023.

Figma:

Figma is a popular design tool that has gained significant popularity in recent years. It offers a collaborative and cloud-based approach to design, allowing front-end developers to work seamlessly with designers.

Figma offers powerful design and prototyping features, such as vector editing, component libraries, and real-time collaboration, making it a go-to tool for designing modern and responsive user interfaces. Figma also offers integrations with other design and development tools, making it a versatile choice for front-end developers in 2023.

Visual Studio Code:

Visual Studio Code (VSCode) is a widely used code editor that has become a staple in the front-end development community. With its extensive plugin ecosystem, powerful debugging capabilities, and rich set of features, VSCode provides an efficient and productive environment for writing front-end code.

VSCode offers support for a wide range of programming languages, including JavaScript, HTML, CSS, and popular front-end frameworks, making it a top choice for front-end developers in 2023.

Performance Optimization Tools:

As web applications become more complex, optimizing performance has become a crucial aspect of front-end development. Tools like Lighthouse, Webpage Test, and Google Page Speed Insights help developers analyze and optimize the performance of their web applications.

These tools offer insights and recommendations for improving areas like load times, caching, image optimization, and accessibility, helping developers create blazing-fast and user-friendly web applications in 2023.

jQuery:

jQuery is a widely used JavaScript library that has been a popular front-end development tool for many years. It provides a simplified way to interact with HTML documents, manipulate DOM elements, handle events, and make AJAX requests. jQuery offers a concise syntax and cross-browser compatibility, making it easy for developers to write efficient and interactive front-end code.

One of the key advantages of using jQuery is its simplicity and ease of use. It provides a concise and intuitive syntax that allows developers to perform common tasks, such as traversing the DOM, manipulating elements, and handling events, with just a few lines of code. This can significantly reduce the amount of code needed and simplify the development process.

Git and Version Control Tools:

Version control is an essential aspect of modern front-end development, allowing developers to collaborate, track changes, and revert to previous versions of their code.

Git, along with platforms like GitHub and GitLab, offers powerful version control capabilities, making it easy to manage the codebase, collaborate with teammates, and deploy changes to production. These tools are expected to continue to be a critical part of front-end development workflows in 2023.

CSS Pre-processors: 

CSS pre-processors like Sass, Less, and Stylus have become popular tools for writing efficient and maintainable CSS code. These pre-processors offer features like variables, mixins, and nested selectors, making it easier to manage and organize CSS code for large web applications.

Conclusion:

The top front-end development tools for 2023 are expected to provide developers with powerful features that enhance their productivity, streamline their workflow, and enable them to create modern, responsive, and high-performing user interfaces. 

These tools will be invaluable for Frontend Development Company India and Frontend developers in keeping up with the evolving landscape of web development. If you are looking for a Frontend Development Company in India, then connect with us now.

[crackjob]

jQuery Interview Questions and Answers: ready() vs onload()

Q01. How can you check whether an HTML page is loaded or not? Q02. What is the document.ready() function? Q03. What is (window).on("load") function? How it is different from the ready function? Q04. What is the difference between window.onload() vs. DOMContentLoaded event? Q05. What is the window.onload() function? Q06. What is the difference between $(document).ready(), window.onload() and $(window).load() methods? Q07. What is the difference between window.addEventListener() vs window.onload() function? Q08. What is the difference between window.onload and document.ready() methods? Q09. When does window.onload triggers with Lazy Loaded Images and Scripts?

[liquidwebdevelopers]

Custom Shopify Theme Development: Building E-Commerce That Matches Your Brand

In today's fast-paced online world, getting out isn't an option; it's essential. It's important to consider that your Shopify store's design isn't only about aesthetics, but also about attracting the attention of customers, building trust, and generating conversions. This is where custom Shopify theme development can be a significant game changer.

Instead of using generic templates that are pre-made, custom theme development provides your store a design that is a reflection of your brand. Pixel by pixel after click.

What is Custom Shopify Theme Development?

The customization process for Shopify theme development is the process of creating and programming a custom-made design for the Shopify store. Instead of using pre-designed themes that are available from Shopify's Theme Store Shopify Theme Store, a custom theme is created from scratch or extensively customized to meet your company's particular needs. Control as well as creativity and conversion.

Control creative thinking, control, and conversion.

Why Go Custom? (Top Benefits)

1. Total Branding Control

With a custom theme, every part of your store—colors, layout, buttons, typography—is designed to reflect your brand identity, not someone else’s.

2. Optimized for Conversions

Standard themes are built for everyone. Custom themes are built for your customers, optimized to guide them smoothly from product discovery to checkout.

3. Blazing Fast Performance

A custom-built theme contains only the code you need, which speeds up loading times, enhances user experience, and boosts SEO rankings.

4. Mobile-First and UX-Centered

Modern custom themes are crafted with a mobile-first approach, ensuring seamless navigation, fast interaction, and high conversions on smartphones and tablets.

5. Flexibility for Scaling

Need to integrate advanced features, unique product pages, or third-party APIs? A custom theme makes that possible without performance bottlenecks.

Key Components of a Custom Shopify Theme

1. Homepage Layout

A fully customized homepage designed to hook visitors, introduce your brand, highlight bestsellers, and drive them deeper into the store.

2. Custom Product Pages

Built with tailored layouts to emphasize features, benefits, social proof (like reviews), and dynamic upselling sections.

3. Collection Filters & Sorting

Smart, user-friendly filtering systems that help customers find what they need in seconds.

4. Optimized Cart & Checkout Flow

A streamlined path from browsing to purchase, minimizing abandoned carts.

5. Advanced Navigation Menus

Mega menus, sticky headers, or mobile accordion menus—built your way to ensure ease of use.

The Custom Theme Development Process (Step-by-Step)

Step 1: Discovery & Strategy

Understand your brand, target audience, and store goals. This phase includes competitor analysis and planning site architecture.

Step 2: Wireframes & Design Mockups

UX/UI designers create mockups of key pages using tools like Figma or Adobe XD.

Step 3: Theme Coding & Development

Developers write clean, responsive Liquid code (Shopify’s templating language), combined with HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and JSON.

Step 4: App & Feature Integration

Add custom functionalities such as wishlists, subscription options, multilingual support, or personalized recommendations.

Step 5: Testing & QA

Extensive testing across devices and browsers for bugs, loading speed, and user experience.

Step 6: Launch & Optimization

Once approved, the theme is published. Post-launch optimization includes SEO tuning, analytics setup, and A/B testing.

Tools & Technologies Used

Shopify Liquid—Shopify’s templating language

HTML5/CSS3—for structure and styling

JavaScript/jQuery—for dynamic elements

JSON—for theme settings

Git—for version control

Figma/Sketch/Adobe—For UI/UX design

Shopify CLI—For local theme development and deployment

Custom vs. Pre-Built Theme: What's Better?

Feature Pre-Built Theme Custom Theme: Low upfront cost Higher, one-time investment Branding Limited customization 100% brand-aligned Performance May include excess code Clean, lightweight code Scalability Less flexible Easily scalable and extendable Support & Maintenance Generic support Tailored to your setup

If your business is growing and you want to leave a lasting impression, custom is the way to go.

Who Should Invest in Custom Shopify Theme Development?

Established brands needing a strong digital presence.

Niche businesses with complex product requirements.

Startups aiming to disrupt with a bold brand identity.

Agencies and designers building Shopify solutions for clients.

SEO & Performance Optimization in Custom Themes

A professionally developed custom theme isn’t just beautiful—it’s also built to rank high and convert visitors.

Fast load speeds

Structured schema markup

Custom meta tags & SEO-friendly URLs

Optimized image formats

Mobile-first responsive layouts

Lightweight code for better Core Web Vitals

Final Thoughts: Is Custom Shopify Theme Development Worth It?

If you're committed to your e-commerce, buying the custom Shopify theme is among the best decisions you could make. It provides you with a distinct advantage in a competitive marketplace, builds brand equity over time, and gives users an experience that converts.

Rather than trying to fit into a cookie-cutter template, custom theme development lets your brand shine in its own unique light exactly the way it should.

[nulledclubproblog]

ColibriSM Nulled Script 1.4.3

Unlock the Power of Social Media with ColibriSM Nulled Script Looking to build your own dynamic and fully-featured social networking platform? The ColibriSM Nulled Script is the ultimate PHP-based solution designed for developers and entrepreneurs who want to create a modern, sleek, and intuitive social media experience—all without breaking the bank. Best of all, you can download ColibriSM Nulled Script completely free from our website today. What Is ColibriSM Nulled Script? ColibriSM is a premium PHP script that replicates the core functionality of major social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Designed with speed, security, and customization in mind, ColibriSM allows users to share posts, images, and videos, follow each other, comment, and react—all wrapped in a modern, responsive interface. This nulled version gives you full access to all premium features, letting you explore, test, and even deploy a full-scale network without the typical licensing fees. Technical Specifications Script Type: PHP, MySQL Frontend: Bootstrap 4, jQuery Backend: Secure and optimized PHP framework Database: MySQL 5.7+ Server Requirements: Apache/Nginx, PHP 7.4+, OpenSSL, cURL Why Choose ColibriSM Nulled Script? Here’s why the ColibriSM Nulled Script is the top choice for developers and startups: Full Customization: Modify layouts, modules, and features with ease. Modern UI: Clean, mobile-friendly design that provides a native app-like experience. Advanced Features: User profiles, timelines, notifications, live messaging, and more. Performance Optimized: Lightweight code ensures fast page loads and responsive performance. Multilingual Support: Ready for international deployment with RTL compatibility. Ideal Use Cases for ColibriSM Nulled Script Whether you're launching a niche social network or building a private platform for a school, company, or organization, ColibriSM adapts effortlessly. Here are just a few examples of its versatility: Student and Alumni Networks Business or Professional Communities Creative and Artistic Social Hubs Private Corporate Platforms Localized Community Networks Simple Installation Guide Getting started with ColibriSM  is fast and easy: Download the ColibriSM Nulled Script package from our website. Upload files to your hosting server via FTP or file manager. Set up your MySQL database and import the included SQL file. Edit the config.php file with your site settings and database credentials. Run the installation wizard and follow the on-screen prompts. Start customizing your platform to fit your brand or community. You’ll have a fully-functional social network live within minutes. FAQs About ColibriSM Nulled Script Is the ColibriSM Nulled Script safe to use? Yes, the version provided on our site is thoroughly scanned and tested to ensure it’s free from malicious code or backdoors. However, we always recommend using it on a development or test server first. Can I monetize my platform with this script? Absolutely! ColibriSM Nulled Script includes advertising modules and third-party integration options, making it easy to implement revenue streams. Does the nulled version have all premium features? Yes, this version gives you unrestricted access to every feature, including media uploads, real-time chat, dark mode, and more. Final Thoughts For those who are ready to bring their social networking idea to life, ColibriSM delivers everything you need. With its robust feature set, user-friendly interface, and complete customizability, it’s the go-to choice for developers and digital innovators. Download it today and start building your digital community. Want to enhance your platform's SEO performance? Don’t miss out on the powerful Yoast seo nulled plugin available on our site. Also, check out the avada nulled theme for a beautiful and customizable frontend experience.

[serankpro]

How to Add JavaScript to WordPress: A Simple Guide for Beginners

JavaScript is a powerful scripting language meant for bringing life into WordPress websites. JavaScript takes away all the staticness from your site and turns it into an interesting user experience with interactive forms, content that updates dynamically, and smooth animations. The newbie in WordPress finds it quite confusing as a matter of fact: how, really, does one typically add JavaScript to a WordPress site?

Worry not- including JavaScript in WordPress is far from the daunting task one might think. In this very guide, we present several easy methods to include JavaScript on your site, some best practices to keep the exercise smooth, and a few tips on avoiding common pitfalls.

Why Add JavaScript to Your WordPress Site?

Before diving in, here is a quick review of the importance of adding JavaScript:

 Enhances User Experience: Makes the website interactive and engaging.

 Dynamic Content: Updates content without loading the page.

 Form Validation: Validates forms and instantly gives feedback.

 Animations: Adds sliders, fades, or even hover effects.

 Third-party Tools: JavaScript is required by many third-party services such as chatbots or tracking software.

Now that you know why it’s beneficial, let’s see how you can add it to your WordPress site.

Method 1: Using the Theme Customizer (Small Scripts)

If your script is just one small snippet (say, a tracking code), then the WordPress customizer can be used.

+ Step 1: Go to Your WordPress Dashboard

Log in and navigate to Appearance > Customize.

+ Step 2: Find Additional CSS/JS or Additional Code

Some themes and plugins offer the ability to add small code snippets (labeled Custom JavaScript or something to that effect).

+ Step 3: Enter Your Script

Paste the JavaScript code between the <script></script> tags.

+ Step 4: Publish

Click Publish to make the changes live.

Example:

<script>

  console.log("Hello, this is my custom JS!");

</script>

Note: This method works great for short snippets, but anything bigger will require the use of a child theme or plugin.

Method 2: Using the “Header and Footer” Plugin (Easiest for Non-Coders)

For the average user, installing this plugin is probably the easiest method.

 Installation of Plugin

Navigate to Plugins > Add New and search for “Insert Headers and Footers.” Install and activate it.

 Access to the Plugin

Navigate to Settings > Insert Headers and Footers.

 Provide Your JavaScript

Insert your JavaScript code in the appropriate box (Header, Body, or Footer).

 Save

Save, and you're done!

Advantages of this method:

- No editing is done in the theme files.

- Compatible with most themes.

- Safe and plugin-managed.

Method 3: Adding JS to a Child Theme (For More Control)

If you’re comfortable with a bit of coding, using the child theme is a serious way to introduce JavaScript.

Why would one want to use a child theme?

Because editing those core theme files directly can cause your site to break during a theme update. The child theme keeps your modifications out of harm’s way.

The steps are:

Create a Child Theme

If you haven't yet, create a child theme with a style.css file and a functions.php file.

 Enqueue JavaScript

Open your child theme's functions.php and insert this code to enqueue your JavaScript file:

function my_custom_scripts() {

  wp_enqueue_script('my-custom-js', get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . '/js/custom.js', array('jquery'), null, true);

}

add_action('wp_enqueue_scripts', 'my_custom_scripts');

What it does:

- tells WP to load your JavaScript file custom.js;

- and, of course, this file should lie in the /js/ folder inside your child theme.

Create the JavaScript File

Create a new file named custom.js in the /js/ folder inside your child theme.

Write Your JavaScript

Put in your code in custom.js.

document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", function() {

  console.log("Custom JavaScript loaded!");

Clear Cache

Clear your browser and site cache to see the changes.

Method 4: Through WordPress Block Editor (Individual Posts/Pages)

If you want the JavaScript only on a very particular page or post, you can add the code to it right in the Block Editor (Gutenberg).

 Edit Your Page/Post

Open the page or post inside the editor.

 Add a “Custom HTML” Block

Search for a block named "Custom HTML" and insert that.

 Add Your Script

Paste the script inside the block.

<script>

  alert("Hello! This is a page-specific script.");

</script>

 Preview and Publish

Preview it to test and publish!

Best Practices for Adding JavaScript to WordPress

 Enqueue Scripts Properly

Make use of wp_enqueue_script() instead of manually editing header.php or footer.php so that compatibility is ensured.

 Avoid Inline Scripts for Large Code

Large inline scripts tend to slow down a website. Instead, keep the JavaScript in external files.

 Use a Child Theme

Never keep directly editing the parent theme so that your changes don't get wiped out upon update.

 Minify and Combine

Consider minifying JavaScript files and combining them for better performance (using plugins like Autoptimize).

 Test Before Publishing

Tests should always be done for your JavaScript in a staging environment prior to pushing it to a live site.

Troubleshooting Common Issues

 Script Not Loading?

Check to see if the file paths are indeed correct and if all caches have been cleared.

 JavaScript Errors?

Look into your browser's console for any errors; trace those errors back and resolve them.

 Plugin Conflicts?

Plugins might sometimes load conflicting scripts. Disable the plugins one at a time to find the culprits.

Adding JavaScript to the WordPress site is a complete game-changer in the high-level interactions and engagements of users. The path may be simple if you are using a simple plugin, editing a child theme, or injecting snippets into the editor. Key Takeaways for You:

•            Plugins like Insert Headers and footers should be used for quick and easy jobs.

•            Use a child theme and enqueue scripts for more involved use.

•            Lastly, try to test always and follow the best performance and security practices.

This guide can help you kick-start some dynamic and interactive stuff for your WordPress site! Looking to make the switch? Talk to a Digital Marketing Company in Chandigarh that knows exactly how to take you from the street corner to the top of Google.

[navigatecommerce]

How Hyvä Theme is Revolutionising Magento 2 Performance and User Experience

If you’re running a Magento 2 store in 2025, chances are you’ve heard about Hyvä. And if you haven’t, you’re probably wondering why some Magento developers are talking about it like it’s the best thing since sliced code.

Let’s get real — Magento 2 is a powerful platform, but its default themes (especially Luma) are notoriously sluggish. The complexity, outdated frontend stack, and weight of unnecessary scripts often cause more frustration than flexibility.

Hyvä Theme — a breath of fresh air for Magento’s frontend performance and a serious game-changer for how users interact with online stores.

Why We Needed a Change

In the early days of Magento 2, Luma was an improvement over its predecessor, but that was nearly a decade ago. Fast-forward to today, and customer expectations have dramatically shifted:

They want speed, not spinning wheels.

They expect seamless mobile experiences, not cluttered layouts.

They demand snappy navigation, not bloated JavaScript libraries.

eCommerce in 2025 is about reducing friction, and the frontend is often where that friction lives. That’s the problem Hyvä is solving.

So, What is Hyvä Theme — Really?

Hyvä Theme isn’t a patch or a skin. It’s a complete rewrite of the Magento 2 frontend using modern, performance-optimised tools — Tailwind CSS for styling and Alpine.js for interactivity.

This means developers get fewer files to manage, cleaner code, and faster page loads. And users? They get a store that feels modern, responsive, and fast.

It’s not magic. It’s just smart architecture

What Sets Hyvä Apart

Here’s what makes Hyvä such a revolution in Magento 2:

Zero jQuery, zero RequireJS: These legacy scripts slow down traditional Magento themes. Hyvä replaces them entirely.

Minimal JavaScript: Less JS = fewer HTTP requests = faster load times.

Utility-first CSS: Thanks to Tailwind, Hyvä eliminates bloated CSS files and helps deliver cleaner design faster.

It’s like taking your Magento store from a cluttered, slow-loading desktop site to a sleek, mobile-first PWA — without the headless complexity.

The Performance Difference is Real

Let’s talk numbers.

Hyvä-based stores are consistently clocking in page load times under 1.5 seconds — a benchmark most Magento stores struggle to hit. That’s not just good for users; it’s gold for Google too.

Improved Core Web Vitals = Better SEO = More Visibility.

But performance isn’t just about numbers. It’s about outcomes. And that’s where Hyvä shines the brightest.

How Hyvä Elevates User Experience

Here’s what most store owners overlook: speed is UX. Every second of delay increases friction. Every unnecessary click adds doubt. Every misaligned design element chips away at trust.

Hyvä tackles these issues head-on by:

Delivering layouts that adapt instantly across devices

Minimising loading spinners and blank screen time

Providing a fluid, intuitive browsing experience

It’s UX that feels like Shopify but backed by Magento’s robust backend — finally, the best of both worlds.

It’s Not Just for Developers — It’s for Store Owners Too

You don’t need to understand Tailwind CSS to benefit from Hyvä.

What matters is that Hyvä:

Reduces development costs (thanks to faster builds)

Increases conversions (due to better UX)

Lowers bounce rates (from faster loading)

Improves mobile performance (where most of your users live)

Store owners who’ve switched to Hyvä report double-digit improvements in key metrics — often within weeks. It’s one of the few frontend changes that directly ties to revenue gains.

Who’s Already Using Hyvä?

From boutique fashion brands to enterprise electronics retailers, Hyvä is no longer niche — it’s mainstream. It’s being embraced by agencies and brands that want to stay competitive without rebuilding their stack from scratch.

One such success story is shared in this deep dive, where merchants moved from sluggish performance to streamlined speed using Hyvä Theme.

Should You Consider Hyvä for Your Magento Store?

If you’re launching a new store or planning a frontend overhaul, Hyvä should be on your shortlist — especially if:

Your site feels slow on mobile

Your bounce rates are high

Your dev team is spending more time fixing than building

You’re ready to take UX and performance seriously

This isn’t just a design decision. It’s a strategic one.

Final Thoughts

Hyvä is more than a theme — it’s a statement. A signal that performance, simplicity, and user-centric design matter in an era where attention spans are short and competition is ruthless.

Whether you’re a merchant, developer, or digital strategist, the shift toward Hyvä is hard to ignore. It’s the kind of evolution Magento needed — and the kind your users will thank you for.

If you’re looking to take the leap, partnering with a trusted Hyvä Theme Development Company can help you unlock the full potential of this framework. Investing in professional Hyvä Theme Development Services ensures your store is not only fast and functional but also future-ready.

[reitmonero]

How to Add a Loading Spinner to Ajax Filters

What You’ll Need: Basic knowledge of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript (jQuery is common for Ajax) An Ajax filter setup on your site (or you want to create one) A spinner graphic or CSS spinner animation Step 1: Create Your Loading Spinner Option 1: Using CSS (Recommended) Add this CSS to create a simple spinner animation: /* Spinner styles */ #loading-spinner { display: none; /* Hidden by default…

[neiljordansimon]

How to Optimize JavaScript for Faster Page Loads

JavaScript plays a critical role in modern web applications, powering everything from UI interactions to backend communication. However, poorly optimized JavaScript can significantly affect load times, especially on mobile or slow connections. As user experience and Core Web Vitals become essential SEO factors, developers and businesses are prioritizing script performance more than ever.

In this guide, we’ll explore key techniques for optimizing JavaScript, helping you reduce load time and improve responsiveness — a standard practice followed by leading JavaScript development companies.

1. Minify and Compress JavaScript Files

Minification removes unnecessary characters (like whitespace and comments) from JavaScript files, reducing file size without affecting functionality.

Use tools like:

UglifyJS

Terser

Google Closure Compiler

For additional compression, enabling Gzip or Brotli on your server ensures your JavaScript files are delivered in a smaller, compressed format.

Many top JavaScript development companies automate this process via build tools like Webpack or Gulp to streamline deployment.

2. Eliminate Unused JavaScript

Dead code or libraries that aren't being used can unnecessarily bloat your files. Audit your codebase and remove:

Unused functions or variables

Legacy plugin scripts no longer in use

Entire libraries if only a small utility is needed

Tools like Chrome DevTools or Lighthouse can help identify unused JavaScript. Expert teams at JavaScript development companies often use tree-shaking and modular design patterns to prevent this issue altogether.

3. Defer or Async JavaScript Loading

Using the defer or async attribute when loading JavaScript files ensures that scripts don’t block HTML rendering.

async loads the script asynchronously but doesn’t guarantee execution order.

defer ensures scripts run after the HTML is parsed, in the correct order.

Example:

html

CopyEdit

<script src="main.js" defer></script>

Strategically applying this across third-party and custom scripts can dramatically reduce render-blocking behavior.

4. Bundle and Split JavaScript Code

Bundling reduces HTTP requests by combining JavaScript files, while code-splitting ensures users only load the code necessary for the current page.

Modern bundlers like Webpack, Parcel, and Vite allow smart code-splitting. This technique is widely adopted by top JavaScript development companies to deliver faster, leaner applications across multiple devices.

5. Use a CDN to Deliver JavaScript

Content Delivery Networks (CDNs) distribute JavaScript files across geographically diverse servers. This reduces latency by serving users from the nearest server, improving load speed.

Additionally, shared libraries like React or jQuery served via CDN are often already cached in users' browsers from previous visits to other sites.

6. Optimize Third-Party Scripts

Analytics, chatbots, marketing trackers — these third-party scripts often run outside your control but significantly impact performance.

To optimize:

Load them after critical content.

Use tag managers with built-in performance settings.

Monitor their impact using performance tools.

Top-performing JavaScript development companies routinely audit these integrations to strike a balance between functionality and performance.

7. Avoid Inline JavaScript and DOM Manipulation on Load

Minimize inline scripts and avoid extensive DOM manipulation during initial page load. Inline scripts block rendering and increase Time to Interactive (TTI).

Instead:

Use event listeners that trigger after page load.

Use frameworks or vanilla JavaScript for efficient DOM handling.

8. Lazy Load Non-Essential Features

Don’t load everything upfront. Features like sliders, comment sections, or offscreen widgets can be loaded when needed.

Lazy loading reduces initial bundle size and allows faster first-paint experiences — a principle JavaScript development companies implement when building modern SPAs or PWA platforms.

9. Monitor and Continuously Improve

Use performance monitoring tools like:

Google Lighthouse

WebPageTest

SpeedCurve

Chrome DevTools

Regular audits and performance reviews help maintain a fast experience. Leading JavaScript development companies often integrate these tools into their CI/CD pipelines for consistent speed checks.

Conclusion

JavaScript optimization isn’t just about performance—it’s about user experience, SEO, and long-term scalability. Whether you’re building a single-page app or a high-traffic eCommerce platform, faster scripts lead to happier users and better conversions.

By implementing these strategies, your development workflow can align with the performance standards set by the top JavaScript development companies worldwide. Investing in optimization is not only beneficial — it's essential in today’s digital environment.

[dzinesoniya]

Best Practices for Reducing JavaScript and CSS Bloat

When a website takes too long to load, visitors don’t stick around. In most cases, the reason behind this slow experience is something hidden under the hood—too much JavaScript and CSS code. If your site feels sluggish, it’s time to take a closer look at the code that's running in the background.

Let’s talk about what JavaScript and CSS bloat is, and more importantly, what you can do to fix it without getting lost in technical stuff.

What Is Code Bloat and Why Should You Care?

JavaScript and CSS are essential parts of any modern website. They handle everything from styling the layout to making buttons clickable and menus slide open. But when these files get too big or too messy, they slow down your site. That means longer load times, higher bounce rates, and lower rankings on search engines.

And it’s not just about speed. A slow site makes users frustrated. And frustrated users don’t become customers.

If you're running a business website or an online store, this could be the difference between gaining and losing customers. Even the best digital marketing company in Bhubaneswar would agree: speed matters.

Clean Up Unused Code

One of the easiest ways to cut down on bloat is to remove unused code. Websites often include large libraries or frameworks but only use a small part of them. For example, you might load the entire Bootstrap or jQuery library but only use a couple of features.

Use tools like Chrome DevTools, PurifyCSS, or UnCSS to scan your pages and remove the code that's not being used. This step alone can shave off a lot of unnecessary weight from your site.

Combine and Minify Files

Each time a visitor lands on your website, their browser sends requests for different files—CSS, JavaScript, images, fonts, and so on. The more requests, the longer it takes to load everything. A smart move is to combine multiple JavaScript or CSS files into one and then compress (or minify) them.

Minification removes spaces, comments, and unnecessary characters, making your files smaller and faster to load. Tools like UglifyJS for JavaScript or CSSNano for CSS are popular and easy to use.

Load Only What’s Needed

Why load everything on every page if it’s not needed? For example, a slideshow script is not needed on your blog page if the slideshow only appears on the homepage. You can use conditional loading or lazy loading to bring in files only when they’re required.

This reduces the initial load time and keeps your site snappy.

Use Asynchronous and Deferred Loading

JavaScript can block your page from loading if it’s not handled right. By using the "async" or "defer" attributes when linking JavaScript files, you tell the browser not to pause everything just to load a script.

Async loads scripts while the page continues to load. Defer waits until the rest of the page has loaded before running the script. Both can make a huge difference in how fast your page feels.

Avoid Inline Styles and Scripts

Adding CSS and JavaScript directly inside your HTML may seem easy, but it can get messy quickly. It also makes your files larger and harder to manage. Keeping your CSS and JS in separate files makes them easier to update and cache.

Plus, browsers store these external files so they don’t need to be downloaded again the next time someone visits your site.

Keep Your Code Organized

Even if you’re not a developer, it helps to keep your team—or your web agency—in the loop about best practices. Clean code isn’t just for show. It’s easier to maintain, faster to debug, and less likely to cause problems.

The best digital marketing company in Bhubaneswar will always make this part of their process when building or upgrading a website.

Final Thoughts

A fast, smooth website doesn’t just happen on its own. Reducing JavaScript and CSS bloat takes a little planning, a few smart tools, and regular cleanups. But the payoff is big: better user experience, faster load times, and improved search rankings.

You don’t need to be a tech expert to get started. Begin with the basics—remove what you don’t need, compress what you do, and load things wisely. Your visitors (and your bottom line) will thank you.