Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

React: verification states that do explain

A registration form can work perfectly and still leave the user wondering what happened. You click “Submit”, the button spins, an email arrives, and the screen still looks frozen. On an interface that uses a temporary mail generator for testing, this problem is quickly visible, but it also appears in real products. The solution is not to add another spinner. In my reviews of…

Translated from Spanish Read in Spanish

The article discusses the challenges of designing an email verification process that is both user-friendly and accessible. It suggests modeling the verification process as a series of states, including "idle", "sending", "waiting", "verified", and "error", each with a clear explanation and visual representation. The author proposes using React to centralize communication and ensure that the interface is accessible to screen readers and other assistive technologies.

The goal is to provide a clear and transparent verification process that informs users of the status of their email verification.

Written by urgent.news from Dev.to's report — not a translation of it. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at dev.to →

More in Tech

Security Tip: Your Outdated WordPress Theme Is an Open Door

Most website owners update their plugins religiously and completely forget their theme. That is a mistake. Your active WordPress theme is code that runs on every single page of your site, and an…

  • Outdated WordPress themes leave sites vulnerable to security risks.
  • Common vulnerabilities include bundled components, abandoned themes, and outdated coding practices.
  • Regularly update themes, back up sites, and remove unused or abandoned themes.

Base64 Encode and Decode Without Breaking Emoji and Non-English Text

You have probably met Base64 in the wild: an API token, a data URI in an image tag, a long string pasted into a config file, or an email attachment.

  • Encode UTF-8 bytes before Base64 encoding to handle emoji and non-English text
  • Decode by reversing: Base64-decode, convert binary to bytes, then decode using TextDecoder
  • Use online tools for quick encoding/decoding, avoid using Base64 for security

More from Wednesday 28 October →