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Nalezeno "progressive enhancement": 9

“Evergreen” Does Not Mean Immediately Available


I have a coworker who is smart, capable, and technologically-literate. Like me, they work on the web full-time. When they are sharing their screen in a meeting, I find myself disassociating fixating on the red update button in their copy … “Evergreen” Does Not Mean Immediately Available...

The Optional Chaining Operator, “Modern” Browsers, and My Mom


Jim Nielsen’s mom couldn’t open a website. Jim worked on confirming the issue and documented how he got to the bottom of it: “[…] well it can’t be a browser issue. It’s not like my Mom is using Internet Explorer! … The Optional Chaining Operator, “Modern” Browsers,...

Be Prepared for Failure and Handle it Gracefully


When I was working at my first “real” job in the field in the mid-2000s, it was hammered in the web dev field to build tiny websites (no more than 100KB per page), only use JavaScript for special effects, and …

Embrace the Platform


So what is the one thing that people can do is to make their website better? To answer that, let’s take a step back in time … The year is 1998, and the web is on the rise. In an …

Apollo GraphQL without JavaScript


It's cool to see progressive enhancement being done even while using the fanciest of the fancy front-end technologies. This is a button in a JSX React component that has a click handler applied directly to it that fires a data mutation Ajax request through Apollo GraphQL. That is about the least...

Using <details> for Menus and Dialogs is an Interesting Idea


One of the most empowering things you can learn as a new front-end developer who is starting to learn JavaScript is to change classes. If you can change classes, you can use your CSS skills to control a lot on a page. Toggle a class to one thing, style it this way, toggle to another class...

How @supports Works


CSS has a neat feature that allows us to test if the browser supports a particular property or property:value combination before applying a block of styles &#8212; like how a @media query matches when, say, the width of the browser window is narrower than some specified size and then the CSS within...

New CodePen Feature: Prefill Embeds


I've very excited to have this feature released for CodePen. It's very progressive enhancement friendly in the sense that you can take any &#60;pre&#62; block of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript (or any combination of them) and enhance it into an embed, meaning you can see the rendered output. It also...

Nobody is quite wrong.


There are two opposing views on using non-polyfillable new web features that I find are both equally common in our industry: Websites don't need to look the same in every browser. The concept of progressive enhancement helps with that. There are tools, even native language features, that help with...

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