Something new for 2022
This month, I’m saying goodbye to my projects at EMBL but my career in web work continues.
This month, I’m saying goodbye to my projects at EMBL but my career in web work continues.
From contentHub to VF 2.0: foundations for faster, more flexible journeys across One EMBL.
We tamed the ‘footmap’ by introducing a more effective directory pattern.
EMBL.org's footer had become a screen-and-a-half of densely packed links — failing users and stakeholders alike.
EMBL's 80+ properties ran on different CMSs — and content was trapped in each one.
A lightweight React wrapper with precompiled Nunjucks
Getting the perks of monorepo publishing while curating our git tags and release notes.
Back in February 2018, I wrote about updating this site to use a static-site generator by Zurb (makers of the Foundation Framework) called Panini.
In a career of 20 years, the more things change the more they stay the same.
A quick start on how to work with Visual Framework 2.0 CSS, JS and structure your HTML — and lots of links to learn more.
For the Visual Framework 2.0 component system we recommend Eleventy for static sites: Eleventy sites get direct access to component templates with associated metadata and a focused component library.
Dozens of teams across six countries were solving the same UI problems independently — duplicating effort and fragmenting user experience.
Eleventy notes that it, "works great with data — use both front matter and external data files" but the static site generator stops short of working well with upstream in-memory data objects for local development.
Sharing VF 2.0 with developers: flexible, backwards‑compatible components and docs for faster adoption.
Growing an EMBL‑EBI solution into a Visual Framework for the life sciences.
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