Original image by Jonathan Kos-Read, licensed with Creative Commons BY-ND 2.0

Original image by Dennis Jarvis. Used under Creative Commons BY-SA license.

Components are a beautiful way of splitting your front end UI and logic into self contained packages, which can be reused and even released as open source. During our recent World Risk Review project we've used components extensively for rapid UI…

Red Badger's Cain Ullah discusses how to keep pace with rapid prototyping.

Red Badger's David Wynne discusses Responsive Web Design in TechRadar

Red Badger recently became Elasticsearch’s first UK partner and after attending one of their training sessions in October, I wanted to share some tips to help you start experimenting with this powerful search technology. 

Everyone knows you need data to make decisions. If you’re developing software of any sort, quick access to metrics can enable you to answer important questions like this:

Kids simply expect things to be completed faster.

If there's a common theme from the popular London Node User Group evening meet-ups, from which the Great British Node Conference has evolved as a full day event, it's that the Node.js ecosystem appears to be approximately 50% useful production…

As with everything we do here at Red Badger we try and iterate and improve each of our disciplines during an application's or project’s life cycle. One of the items that we have been exploring is the use of GitHub and what it can bring to the table…

Recently a friend asked "Can you use Require.js with PubSub?", and since I've just done exactly that on a project I thought it was worth writing up a simple example. The Publish-Subscribe (PubSub) pattern is a useful way to pass event triggers and…

First things first: my name is Michel, I recently moved to London from the maritime city of Bremen, Germany, and I joined Red Badger as a design intern a couple of weeks ago. I study Interaction & Moving Image at the London College of Communication…

Recently we helped our friends (and new "flatmates") at Makeshift to build the first iteration of their website. They wanted something quick, lean and simple to get a presence out there without burning a load of time they could put to better use on…