Huh? What's going on there? I don't see why they would exclude this domain completely, it makes no sense.
It's a solution for a problem long gone. SPAs should be the exception for highly interactive applications not the norm. Most web applications don't need to be a SPA and would be better off without being one.
Get out and write indeed. You can fiddle with the tools later.
This is a welcome development at the W3C. Let's hope this working group will bring good things and stewardship for the related standards.
Looks like a neat option for quick party games.
This is pretty much where I'm at as well regarding Firefox... Sad state of affairs.
Remember, the web is for everyone. It's meant to weird and diverse.
This can go a long way without much changes. It's definitely worth it.
These extensions look really neat for discovering Mastodon and RSS feed. I think I'll check them out.
This would probably be a good thing indeed. We'll see of the web culture will evolve next.
Friendly reminder following the Cloudflare downtime earlier this week.
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.
Excellent profile of Tim Berners-Lee.
Go and read it! It'll give a lively impression of the Web early history. It's amazing how, back then, he managed to fend of the greed of corporate interests in order to make sure his original vision would survive. Of course not everything materialized, most notably the Semantic Web (sadly).
Nowadays, the real question is the fragmentation due to the big closed platforms power grab and the political context. Can we still save the Web? For sure there's no clear path yet.
There's some truth in this piece. We never quite managed to really have a semantic web because knowledge engineering is actually hard... and we publish mostly unstructured or badly structured data. LLMs are thus used as a brute force attempt at layering some temporary and partial structure on top of otherwise unstructured data. They're not really up to the task of course but it gives us a glimpse into what could have been.
A tiny piece of history which was instrumental in the way the web and email developed back then.