A couple of months back I wrote a rant in LinkendIn about some bad experiences with recruiters. This blog post extends and explains some of the points I've mentioned in the LinkedIn-post.
I created a small guestbook app for one party with NextJS, TypeScript, GraphQL, and Hygraph. While coding the app, I learned a thing or two and share these learnings in this blog post.
I started learning some Kotlin and Android to be able to help my colleagues to fix accessibility issues. This blog post is the second one in series of sharing thoughts and learnings from a web developer's perspective.
I did a round of quick tests for four documentation tools: Swagger UI, Read the Docs, Docusaurus, and GitBook. In this blog post, I share the results of these tests.
I started learning some Kotlin and Android to be able to help my colleagues to fix accessibility issues. This blog post shares thoughts and learnings from a web developer's perspective.
Learning about accessibility for the first time can feel overwhelming. In this blog post, I'll share some advice I think a developer new to accessibility should learn.
I've been super tired during the spring. Again. This blog post is about how I got further away from the edge of burnout and started finding myself - and the spark - again.
Backend developers can help with accessibility too! In this blog post, I will look at some practices backend developers can do to ensure the accessibility of the end product and documentation.
Neule.art is a small project for visualizing knitting pattern color options. It was a project made out of need and curiosity. In this blog post, I share the process behind creating it.