Each has a use, they shouldn't be conflated. It makes for poor user experience and accessibility otherwise.
This is definitely true. As long as web frontends are dominated by large frameworks, the web will always have subpar experience on mobile. And the solution isn't going to come from the mobile providers too happy to gatekeep their app store.
Excellent introduction to sync engines and how they work. The concept is indeed coming from the gaming industry and we see it more in web applications nowadays due to the user demands for working offline and real time collaboration.
It's a very important project, it's really concerning that this attack went through. The service is still partly disrupted but they're showing signs of recovery. Let's wish them luck and good health. This archival service is essential for knowledge and history preservation on the web.
A good reminder that this is not the Google Chrome alternative you're looking for. It's the same privacy invading mindset with some bigotry on top.
Nice intro for regular people who want to get into publishing a web site. Good way to bring some democracy back to the web.
I don't think I would side with the conclusion. It's a worthwhile article to get a better idea of the pain points around htmx.
Excellent point, we made the web too complex for regular users. This is actually an issue in term of access and democracy for people to write content there.
Interesting proposals, let's see how far they go. They could bring most of the benefits of htmx and similar straight in HTML.
As it gets more adoption people are figuring out ways to use htmx properly and not abuse what should be niche features.
Excellent clip for the W3C 30th anniversary. Shows the big milestones and evolution of the WWW.
This is indeed an interesting new CSS selector. Opens the door to doing more in a declarative way and with less Javascript.
Looks like an interesting tool to have in the box for 2D effects on the web.
A good list to design HTML forms. The bar is indeed high and there's value in simplicity.
It's good to see servo getting closer to being usable in a browser. Makes me dream of Falkon or Konqueror being resurrected with Servo as the engine.
Interesting reason which would explain the Selenium flakiness. It's just harder to write tests with race conditions using Playwright.
With all those bots and scripts crawling the Web, some of the semantic web vision got silently implemented.
It's better than no feedback. It's a bit lazy and far from perfect though.
Interesting series about the rise of the javascript frontend framework, the bad practices which came with them and the very real impacts on the users. There are indeed better ways.
A new HTML attribute to keep an eye on. I can expect people to abuse it with hard to debug problems in the frontend if you don't know it is there.