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Through the pipeline: An exploration of front-end bundlers


I really like the kind of tech writing where a fellow developer lays out some specific needs, tries out different tech to fulfill those needs, and documents how it went for them. That’s exactly what Andrew Walpole did here. … The post Through the pipeline: An exploration of front-end...

Through the pipeline: An exploration of front-end bundlers


I really like the kind of tech writing where a fellow developer lays out some specific needs, tries out different tech to fulfill those needs, and documents how it went for them. That’s exactly what Andrew Walpole did here. … The post Through the pipeline: An exploration of front-end...

Teaching Web Dev for Free is Good Business


It feels like a trend (and a smart one) for tech platforms to invest in really high-quality learning material for their platform. Let’s have a gander. Webflow University Surely Webflow is thinking: if people invest in learning Webflow, they’ll be … The post Teaching Web Dev...

SmolCSS


A wonderful collection of little layout-related CSS snippets from Stephanie Eckles that serves both as a quick reference and a reminder of how straightforward and powerful CSS has become. Random things to note! The resizeable containers aren’t some JavaScript library. … The post...

Use CSS Variables instead of React Context


Turns out you can use several different libraries to pass color information around components. Or, you could use custom properties, built right into CSS, have no decline in your own developer experience, and deliver a faster experience to your users. … The post Use CSS Variables instead...

Recipe websites, data modeling, and user experience


Simeon Griggs with some nice UX ideas for a recipe website: No math. Swap between units and adjust servings on-the-fly. Offer alternative ingredients. Re-list the ingredient amounts when they’re referenced in the instructions. I totally agree, especially on that last … The post...

Progressive Web Apps in 2021


Maximiliano Firtman has a look at PWAs this year, including trying to get a bead on how widespread they are: At the end of 2020, approximately 1% of websites included a Service Worker, and 2.2% had an installable Web App … The post Progressive Web Apps in 2021 appeared first...

Terraria Dev Cancels Stadia Port Over Being Shut Out Of Google Accounts


The sprawling 2D world-crafting game Terraria has been ported almost everywhere. One place it won’t be going? Stadia. At least according to one of its creators who recently took to Twitter to cancel the streaming version of the game after—he says—Google locked him out of all of his accounts.Read...

Some React Blog Posts I’ve Bookmarked and Read Lately


The React Hooks Announcement In Retrospect: 2 Years Later — Ryan Carniato considers hooks to be the most significant turning point in front end in the past five years, but he also says hooks have muddied the waters as well. … The post Some React Blog Posts I’ve Bookmarked and Read...

Some Performance Blog Posts I’ve Bookmarked and Read Lately


Back/forward cache — I always assumed browsers just do fancy stuff with the back/forward buttons and us developers had very little control. Philip Walton tells us it’s critical that we understand “what makes pages eligible (and ineligible) for bfcache to … The post Some...

Tech Stacks and Website Longevity


Steren Giannini in “My stack will outlive yours”: My stack requires no maintenance, has perfect Lighthouse scores, will never have any security vulnerability, is based on open standards, is portable, has an instant dev loop, has no build step … The post Tech Stacks and Website...

Servers: Cool Once Again


There were jokes coming back from the holiday break that JavaScript decided to go all server-side. I think it was rooted in: The Basecamp gang releasing Hotwire, which looks like marketing panache around a combination of technologies. “HTML over … The post Servers: Cool Once Again...

Dynamic, Conditional Imports


With ES Modules, you can natively import other JavaScript. Like confetti, duh: import confetti from 'https://cdn.skypack.dev/canvas-confetti'; confetti(); That import statement is just gonna run. There is a pattern to do it conditionally though. It’s like this: (async () … The post...

Houdini.how


Nice site from Google (and guest contributors) with a bunch of fun demos of what Houdini can do. Plus a write-up from Una. These are all Paint API demos. Houdini is technically a group of seven things that are all … The post Houdini.how appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support...

Centering in CSS


Adam Argyle has a post over on web.dev digging into this. He starts with the assumption that you need to do vertical centering and horizontal centering. It’s that vertical centering that has traditionally been a bit trickier for folks, particularly … The post Centering in CSS appeared...

Give your Eleventy Site Superpowers with Environment Variables


Eleventy is increasing in popularity because it allows us to create nice, simple websites, but also — because it’s so developer-friendly. We can build large-scale, complex projects with it, too. In this tutorial we’re going to demonstrate that expansive capability … The post Give your...

Integrating TypeScript with Svelte


Svelte is one of the newer JavaScript frameworks and it’s rapidly rising in popularity. It’s a template-based framework, but one which allows for arbitrary JavaScript inside the template bindings; it has a superb reactivity story that’s simple, flexible and effective; and as an ahead-of-time (AOT)...

Converting and Optimizing Images From the Command Line


Images take up to 50% of the total size of an average web page. And if images are not optimized, users end up downloading extra bytes. And if they’re downloading extra bytes, the site not only takes that much more time to load, but users are using more data, both of which can be resolved, at least...

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