The Cloud is Just Someone Else's Computer


When we started Discourse in 2013, our server requirements were high: 1GB RAM modern, fast dual core CPU speedy solid state drive I'm not talking about a cheapo shared cpanel server, either, I mean a dedicated virtual private server with those specifications. We were OK with that, because we were

The Magic of React-Based Multi-Step Forms


One way to deal with long, complex forms is to break them up into multiple steps. You know, answer one set of questions, move on to another, then maybe another, and so on and so forth. We often refer to these as multi-step forms (for obvious reasons), but others also take to calling it a “wizard”...

The #StateOfCSS 2019 Survey


You know about the State of JavaScript survey, where thousands upon thousands of developers were surveyed about all-things-JS, from frameworks to testing and many other things in between? Well, Sacha Greif has launched one focused entirely on CSS. This is super timely given a lot of the content...

Awesome Demos Roundup #1


The first roundup in a series that gathers cutting-edge demos and experiments from around the web. Awesome Demos Roundup #1 was written by Mary Lou and published on Codrops

Getting to Grips with the Airtable API


The Airtable web app is pretty neat. You can use it like a spreadsheet but it’s useful for all sorts of other things too. The neatest thing about it for me is that it has an API so that you can treat it like a database. I’ve been thinking about making weekly notes for the different teams I work...

Use monday.com to manage and share projects all in one place


(This is a sponsored post.) We've talked quite a bit about project management and workflows around here at CSS-Tricks, not because it's the core of what we do as designers and developers, but because we all play a role in it as part of a team and because it impacts the quality of our work at...

Collective #492


WebBluetooth * Ludwig * CSS Scroll Snap * instant.page * Intro to Font Metrics * To Grid or to Flex? Collective #492 was written by Pedro Botelho and published on Codrops

The Smart Ways to Correct Mistakes in Git


The world of software development offers an infinite amount of ways to mess up: deleting the wrong things, coding into dead ends, littering commit messages with typos, are a mere few of the plentitude. ​​ ​​Fortunately, however, we have a wonderful safety net under our feet in the form of Git when...

“the closest thing web standards have to a golden rule”


The internet's own Mat Marquis plucks this choice quote from the HTML Design Principals spec: In case of conflict, consider users over authors over implementors over specifiers over theoretical purity. And then he applies the idea to putting images on websites in 2019. Direct Link to Article...

​​Avoiding those dang cannot read property of undefined errors


​​​​Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read property 'foo' of undefined.​ The dreaded error we all hit at some point in JavaScript development. Could be an empty state from an API that returns differently than you expected. Could be something else. We don’t know because the error itself is so general...

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