Happy birthday to me

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🔥 Must-Know APIs for Developers! 🔥
If you're a developer, these APIs will save you time and boost your productivity! 🚀

1️⃣ OpenAI API – Add AI-powered features like ChatGPT to your apps.
🔗 https://platform.openai.com
2️⃣ GitHub API – Automate repo management, CI/CD, and more.
🔗 https://docs.github.com/en/rest
3️⃣ Unsplash API – Get high-quality images for free.
🔗 https://unsplash.com/developers
4️⃣ Weather API (OpenWeatherMap) – Fetch real-time weather data.
🔗 https://openweathermap.org/api
5️⃣ Firebase API – Manage databases, authentication, and hosting easily.
🔗 https://firebase.google.com/docs
6️⃣ Twilio API – Send SMS, WhatsApp, and make calls programmatically.
🔗 https://www.twilio.com/docs
7️⃣ Stripe API – Integrate secure payments into your apps.
🔗 https://stripe.com/docs/api
8️⃣ Telegram Bot API – Build powerful Telegram bots.
🔗 https://core.telegram.org/bots/api
9️⃣ Google Maps API – Add interactive maps and geolocation to apps.
🔗 https://developers.google.com/maps
🔟 OCR API (Tesseract.js, Google Vision) – Extract text from images.
🔗 https://cloud.google.com/vision


Which API do you use the most? Let us know in the comments! 💬
📌 Follow for more dev tips: @Html_codee

Deepseek R1 available in @unversal01bot for free!

/ask fun fact about html

Fun Fact about HTML: 🎉

Did you know that the infamous <blink> tag was once a real part of HTML? Introduced by Netscape in the 1990s, it made text on a webpage flash on and off uncontrollably. Although wildly popular (or notorious!) at the time, it became a symbol of poor web design and accessibility issues. The tag was never officially part of the HTML standard and is deprecateded**, but its legacy lives on as a nostalgic reminder of the early, wild-west days of the web. Modern CSS can replicate the effect, but developers are strongly advised *not to blink*... for everyone's sanity. 😜

Bonus: The equally cringey <marquee> tag (scrolling text) also exists in browser memory but meets the same deprecated fate. Thank goodness for CSS animations! 🎬

CodePen Blog
Chris’ Corner: Creative Coding

Jake thinks developers should embrace creative coding again, which, ya know, it’s hard to disagree with from my desk at what often feels like creative coding headquarters. Why tho? From Jake’s perspective it’s about exposure.

While many designers and developers have been working within familiar constraints, browsers have undergone a quiet revolution. The web now supports features like container queries, advanced scoping and inheritance, and responsiveness to user preference. It’s gotten much more sophisticated in terms of color, typography, dynamic units, layouts, and animation. Yet so many young designers and developers I talk to as a Developer Advocate at Figma aren’t aware of these possibilities

Creative coding can be coding under whatever constraints you feel like applying, not what your job requires, which might just broaden your horizons. And with a twist of irony make you better at that job.

If you think of creative coding as whirls, swirls, bleeps, bloops, and monkeys in sunglasses and none of that does anything for you, you might need a horizon widening to get started. I think Dave’s recent journey of poking at his code editor to make this less annoying absolutely qualifies as creative (group) coding. It went as far as turning the five characters “this.” into a glyph in a programming font to reduce the size, since it was so incredibly repetitive in the world of Web Components.

How about some other creative ideas that aren’t necessarily making art, but are flexing the creative mind anyway.

What if you wanted every “A” character automatically 2✕ the size of every other character wherever it shows up? That would be weird. I can’t think of an amazing use case off the top of my head, but the web is big place and you never know. Terence Eden actually played with this though, not with the “A” character, but “Any Emoji”. It’s a nice little trick, incorporating a custom @font-face font that only matches a subset of characters (the emojis) via a unicode-range property, then uses size-adjust to boost them up. Just include the font in the used stack and it works! I think this qualifies as creative coding as much as anything else does.

Adam covered a bit of a classic CSS trick the other day, when when you hover over an element, all the elements fade out except the one you’re on. The usage of @media (hover) is funky looking to me, but it’s a nice touch, ensuring the effect only happens on devices that actually have “normal” hover states as it were. Again that’s the kind of creative coding that leads fairly directly into everyday useful concepts.

OK last one. Maybe channel some creative coding into making your RSS feed look cool? Here’s a tool to see what it could look like. It uses the absolutely strange <?xml-stylesheetline that you plop into the XML and it loads up like a stylesheet, which is totally a thing.

🚀 Top 10 Code Editor Apps for Smartphones! 📱💻
Want to code anytime, anywhere without waiting to get back to your PC? These 10 powerful code editor apps let you write, test, and debug right from your smartphone!

🔹 Acode – Lightweight, fast, and perfect for small projects. (Android)

🔹 Dcoder – Supports 50+ languages with built-in coding challenges. (Android, iOS)

🔹 QuickEdit – Fast and performance-focused text editor. (Android)

🔹 Codeanywhere – Cloud-based with FTP & Dropbox support. (Android, iOS)

🔹 Termux – A full Linux terminal with package support. (Android)

🔹 Textastic – Supports 80+ languages & Git integration. (iOS)

🔹 Koder – Tabbed editing with FTP/SFTP support. (iOS)

🔹 Spck Editor – Web-based with GitHub integration. (Android, iOS)

🔹 Coda – All-in-one editor with Git & Dropbox support. (iOS)

🔹 Pydroid 3 – Python IDE with NumPy & Matplotlib support. (Android)

💡 Pro Tips:
✅ Pair with a Bluetooth keyboard for better coding experience.
✅ Use Termux for a full Linux environment on Android.
✅ Try Dcoder if you love coding challenges.
Which app do you use? Drop your favorite in the comments! 👇
📢 Join us for more coding tips: @Html_codee
#Coding #Programming #CodeEditors #Developers #TechTools #MobileDev

Python chart example

🚀 Advanced Web Development Tips for Professionals

💻 1. Supercharge Your Coding Efficiency:
Use VS Code Snippets to automate repetitive code. Example: Define a snippet for commonly used components in React or HTML templates to save time.

🎨 2. Next-Level UI/UX Optimization:
Use Framer Motion for smooth animations in React.
Implement Tailwind CSS with DaisyUI for highly customizable themes.
Optimize dark mode and color schemes dynamically using CSS custom properties.

⚡ 3. Website Performance & Optimization Hacks:
Use Code Splitting and Lazy Loading in React for better performance.
Optimize Lighthouse scores by deferring non-critical JavaScript and using preload/prefetch techniques.
Replace PNGs and JPEGs with AVIF/WebP formats for ultra-fast image loading.

🛠 4. Must-Have Tools & Libraries:
✔️ Flowbite – A Tailwind-based UI kit for rapid development.
✔️ GSAP (GreenSock Animation Platform) – For professional-grade animations.
✔️ Three.js – Build interactive 3D elements for a next-gen web experience.
✔️ Lordicon – SVG-based animated icons for modern interfaces.

📲 5. Mobile-First & PWA Strategies:
Implement service workers for offline caching and fast load times.
Use media queries & viewport meta tags to enhance mobile UX.
Leverage PWAs (Progressive Web Apps) to make your website feel like a native app.

🔗 Stay Ahead in Web Development! Subscribe for More Pro Tips!

👉 https://t.me/Html_codee