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.
Interesting story... when you end up turning to v8 having a bug in the field, you're really in trouble.
A good look at both incumbents in the web browser engine space. Still quite some way to go but the results are interesting already.
Nice new tricks to specify colours in CSS.
Nice set of tricks for post-processing effects all centering around pixelated patterns. Really neat.
You can really do a lot with CSS transitions nowadays.
I admit I'm more and more tempted to pay for my search service as well. It's unfortunately not FOSS... But it's not like the alternative are better there either anyway.
Is it the future of web browsers? Maybe... I'm not sure this would be a good thing though.
It could be so much better indeed. Unfortunately in great part this is about UX design and carrying heavyweight frontend frameworks though...
We're indeed close to universal HTTPS adoption. One last push please?
It becomes clear that there are more and more reasons to move back to simpler times regarding the handling of web frontends.
With the progresses of CSS in recent years it's clear that SASS becomes less useful.
Parsers are required to normalize URLs but often they just don't. To be kept in mind in your code.
The Web standards are indeed too complex. That severely limits the possibility of browser engine incumbents. I agree there's a deeper lesson here about the scale of technologies.
This is definitely an overlooked alternative to websockets. It doesn't apply everywhere of course but when it does it's a good pick.
Indeed, we'll have to relearn "internet hygiene", it is changing quickly now that we prematurely unleashed LLM content on the open web.
The idea is interesting even though it probably needs to mature. It's interesting to see this kind of libraries popup though, there's clearly some kind of "backend - frontend split" fatigue going on.
Obviously I agree with this. It's time people stop jumping on chromium based browsers.
Excellent piece which shows why React (or Angular) is almost always a bad choice and that you'd be better off banking on the underlying web platform. It leads to better user experience full stop. The article also goes in great length debunking the claims which keep React dominant.