Horses for courses: Should operators pick their platform provider on a case-by-case basis? Share
April 13, 2021
In the early days of iGaming, a handful of platform providers held sway, dominating the market and limiting the choice of operators. However, a new breed of supplier has now emerged and is offering valid alternatives, particularly in emerging markets.
With that in mind, as regulation is passed for more of these new markets around the world, are operators still better sticking to the tried and tested? Or is it time they adopted a ‘horses for courses’ solution, picking their platform on a case-by-case basis?
Yes, there are live experiences. Yes, only time brought us devices which we used to consume music. Live performances are a thing, but devices are the primary mode of music consumption. They forge a relationship between humans and the music.
In the earlier days, devices were very stationery. While everything is usually done on our mobile phones these days, some eras had to start with stationed gramophones and vinyl players. In the 70’s, the world really changed for the better with the influx of new materials like the
24-track recording, cassette decks, Quad 8, Karaoke, the turntable and more.
But in Nigeria, the virality of mobile devices didn’t really begin till the 80’s and with the earliest influences of the burgeoning Hip-Hop culture.
The present and future of CSS are very bright indeed and if you take a pragmatic, progressive approach to your CSS, then things will continue to get better and better on your projects, too. In this article, we’ll look into masonry layout,
:is selector,
clamp(), ch and ex units, updated text decoration, and a few other useful CSS properties.
CSS is great and getting better all the time. Over recent years, especially, it has evolved really fast, too. Understandably, some of the really handy powers CSS gives you might have slipped you by because of this, so in this article, I’m going to show you some really handy
Let’s make 2021… fast! An annual front-end performance checklist (available as PDF, Apple Pages, MS Word), with everything you need to know to create fast experiences on the web today, from metrics to tooling and front-end techniques. Updated since 2016. Ah, you can also get useful front-end tips in our email newsletter. This guide has been kindly supported by our friends at LogRocket, a service that combines
frontend performance monitoring, session replay, and product analytics to help you build better customer experiences.
LogRocket tracks key metrics, incl. DOM complete, time to first byte, first input delay, client CPU and memory usage. Get a free trial of LogRocket today.
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20 years ago, the name Opera was only synonymous with its browser, but over time the Norwegian software company has grown, now offering a suite of products and services.
Last month I had a conversation with Opera’s Executive Vice President for Mobile, Jorgen Arnesen to understand Opera’s “Africa First approach”.
In Africa, Opera became popular due to its partnership with Nokia. This partnership saw an increase in the use of its browser and the launch of the popular Opera mini browser. Notably, Opera was initially released in April 1995, making it one of the oldest desktop web browsers still actively maintained and used today.