XHTMLJunction - A Mobile and Web Development Company

On the 8th anniversary of Responsive Web Design, Jen Simmons, Designer Advocate at Mozilla, introduced a new concept in web design, Intrinsic Web Design. Read this post to know what this new concept is all about with five notable changes in the history of web design! Ashish – A web developer and blogger at XHTMLJunction, has written this article for JustCreative. Click here  to read full article.

Whenever you visit a web page, your browser requests the web server to fetch all the assets of a page and transmit all the requested data to the web browser. Since the inception of the web, this process has mostly been handled via HTTP/1.1 – a protocol used by the web browser and web server to request and transmit data to each other. Ashish – A web developer and blogger at XHTMLJunction, has written this article for WPBlog.  Click here  to read full article.

If you like to keep up with the latest  Google’s algorithm changes , you might have noticed that the search engine giant has been placing a big emphasis on mobile over the past few years. Whether it is about  making a website mobile-friendly  or  gradually shifting its search index to mobile-first , Google is indeed leaving no stone unturned in showing more relevant search results to mobile searchers and making the web universally accessible to everyone.  Read full article on XHTMLJunction official blog.

The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which is probably the biggest change so far in the field of data privacy regulation law, will come into effect on the 25th May 2018. Combining all the European data privacy laws into one regulation, the new law provides European Union citizens a much stronger and better control over the way their personal data is being tracked, collected, used and stored online. Ashish – A web developer and blogger at XHTMLJunction, has written this article for Jeffbullas. Click here to read full article.

Whether it is life or technology, the only constant is the change. There was a time when developers used to create separate websites for mobile and desktop devices. This required twice the maintenance work. We then soon entered the era of web apps and responsive web design. Both of this are relatively easier and better approaches to make a website accessible on all devices. And now, with the incredible growth and adoption of mobile devices, native apps are severely dominating both web apps and responsive websites. Ashish – A web developer and blogger at XHTMLJunction, has written this article for RSwebsols. Click here to read full article.

Over the past few years, Angular has emerged as a go-to choice for developing fast and beautiful single page websites and applications. Powering over 12,000 websites, including some of the world’s most reputable ones like Forbes, Intel, Diply, and LiveJournal, it has now become the most popular and widely used open-source front-end web application framework. Being an extremely advanced TypeScript-based framework, Angular is a perfect fit for developing: This post is originally published on XHTMLJunction's official blog. Click Here to read full article. 

The completely new and far-reaching privacy legislation, known as The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), will come into effect across Europe on 25th May 2018. Developed by the European Union (EU), the new law not only replaces the previous  1995 Data Protection Directive  but also unifies all the European data privacy laws in order to provide users a better control over the collection, use, and storage of their personal data online. In the simplest terms, GDPR is the new global standard for data protection. Ashish – A web developer and blogger at XHTMLJunction, has written this article for PremiumCoding. Click here to read full article.

We live in a world where nothing is free. However, if you browse through Google Play or Apple App Store , you’ll find over 90% of top grossing apps don’t cost users even a single penny to download. Whether it is WhatsApp, Netflix or Candy Crush Saga, they’re all free to use. But just because they cost nothing doesn’t necessarily mean they don’t generate money for their developers. In fact, over 95% of App Store revenue and 98% of Play Store revenue is driven by free apps. So here comes a fair question: how do free apps make money? Click here to read full article on XHTMLJunction's official blog .

Over the past decade, eCommerce has emerged as the most popular and preferred option to buy and sell goods online. While it facilitates customers to choose from a huge variety of products without any queues, on the other hand, it also opens up a whole new world of customers to shoppers that they didn’t have access to before. However, most of the sellers still fail to well optimize their online store for delivering buyers a pleasant and seamless online shopping experience, which eventually results in customers leaving their store and buying at a competitor’s store. Ashish - A web developer and blogger at XHTMLJunction, has written this article for TemplateMonster. Please click here to read full article .