I use it mostly from the DAV integrations, so I don't notice this much in practice. That said, if and when I have to use the web GUI, it indeed always feel sluggish to me. There might be a reason behind it indeed, those bundles seem way off.

A larger transition coming to HTMX. Interesting choices and good lessons on how to manage the API transition.

There's indeed value at using the URL to store some of the frontend state. This is too often forgotten.

Just use the semantically appropriate HTML element. It makes it easier for browser to advertise the GUI properly.

Looks like the trend is now clear. The reasons for picking a web framework are lessening. It's more and more viable to use the web platform directly.

It's just impressive what we can achieve with instanced rendering. Even the mobile web browsers support it nowadays.

I strongly agree with this piece. There are very interesting web frameworks out there. They should be evaluated on their own merits but are too often just ignored.

We got many options nowadays. Most of them are likely better than just making the underline disappear on links.

Long but thorough collection of all the nice improvements CSS brought the past few years.

Friendly reminder that the term "server-side rendering" doesn't make sense. Also, you don't have to use React of the likes on the server side, it should be as simple as making string joins indeed.

A bit focused on web frontend, but that applies equally to other stacks. There are many reasons to make UIs accessible.

Looks like a good resource for modern web development without frameworks.

A good tour of various techniques available on the web for making textured text.

Looks like an interesting alternative to HTMX to come. Might go further enough that it has the potential to displace things like React as well.

Interesting JS library for animation on the Web. It's nice that it seems really small.

This is a very smart way to create pure CSS placeholders.

Nice way to have a web frontend which respects the system color choices of the user.

Looks like a nice resource to deep dive into CSS layouts and really understand their behaviours.

You can really do a lot with CSS transitions nowadays.

It becomes clear that there are more and more reasons to move back to simpler times regarding the handling of web frontends.