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Dialog Components: Go Native HTML or Roll Your Own?


As the author of a library called AgnosticUI, I’m always on the lookout for new components. And recently, I decided to dig in and start work on a new dialog (aka modal) component. That’s something many devs like to … Dialog Components: Go Native HTML or Roll Your Own? originally published...

CSS :optional


A decade ago HTML and CSS added the ability to, at least signal, validation of form fields. The required attribute helped inform users which fields were required, while pattern allowed developers to provide a regular expression to match against an <input>‘s value. Targeting required...

Legacy String Methods for Generating HTML


I’m always really excited to see new methods on JavaScript primitives. These additions are acknowledgement that the language needs to evolve and that we’re doing exciting new things. That being said, I somehow just discovered some legacy String methods that you probably shouldn’t...

Write HTML, the HTML Way (Not the XHTML Way)


You may not use XHTML (anymore), but when you write HTML, you may be more influenced by XHTML than you think. You are very likely writing HTML, the XHTML way. What is the XHTML way of writing HTML, and what … Write HTML, the HTML Way (Not the XHTML Way) originally published on CSS-Tricks....

Trailing Slashes on URLs: Contentious or Settled?


A fun deep dive from Zach. Do you have an opinion on which you should use? 1) https://website.com/foo/ 2) https://websites.com/foo The first option has a “trailing slash.” The second does not. I’ve always preferred this thinking: you use a trailing … Trailing Slashes...

Your CSS reset needs text-size-adjust (probably)


Kilian Valkhof: […] Mobile Safari increases the default font-size when you switch a website from portrait to landscape. On phones that is, it doesn’t do it on iPad. Safari has been doing this for a long time, as a … Your CSS reset needs text-size-adjust (probably) originally...

Developers Speculating About the Long-Distant Future: 2022


This is a wonderful roundup from Jeremy, who I picture circling January 1, 2022, in red marker on a giant paper calendar back in 2008 and patiently counting the days. See, there was a little smattering of internet drama … Developers Speculating About the Long-Distant Future: 2022 originally...

Replace JavaScript Dialogs With the New HTML Dialog Element


You know how there are JavaScript dialogs for alerting, confirming, and prompting user actions? Say you want to replace JavaScript dialogs with the new HTML dialog element. Let me explain. I recently worked on a project with a lot of … Replace JavaScript Dialogs With the New HTML Dialog...

How to Cycle Through Classes on an HTML Element


Say you have three HTML classes, and a DOM element should only have one of them at a time: <div class="state-1"</div<div class="state-2"</div<div class="state-3"</div Now your job is to rotate them. That is, cycle through classes … How to Cycle Through Classes on...

HTML Sanitizer API


Three cheers for (draft stage) progress on a Sanitizer API! It’s gospel that you can’t trust user input. And indeed, any app I’ve ever worked on has dealt with bad actors trying to slip in and execute nefarious code …

Working With Web Feeds: It’s More Than RSS


Between Google Chrome experimenting with “following” sites, along with a growing frustration of how social media platforms limit a creator’s reach to their fans through algorithmic feeds, there’s been renewed interest in RSS feeds and they’re primed for a …

The Vite Ecosystem


Matias Capeletto covers the breadth of Vite, from the technological shoulders it stands on, to the peers exploring similar territory, to the other technologies it supports, to the frameworks that now use it primarily, and more. The fact that …

Some notes on using esbuild


This is a fantastic article from Julia Evans about duking it out with modern front-end tooling. Julia has made a bunch of Vue projects and typically uses no build process at all:  I usually have an index.html file, a script.js…

Spicy Sections


What if HTML had “tabs”? That would be cool, says I. Dave has been spending some of his time and energy, along with a group of “Tabvengers” from OpenUI, on this. A lot of research leads to a bit …

The Many Faces of VS Code in the Browser


VS Code is built from web technologies (HTML, CSS, and JavaScript), but dare I say today it’s mostly used a local app that’s installed on your machine. That’s starting to shift, though, as there has been an absolute explosion of … The post The Many Faces of VS Code in...

Generate a Pull Request of Static Content With a Simple HTML Form


Jamstack has been in the website world for years. Static Site Generators (SSGs) — which often have content that lives right within a GitHub repo itself — are a big part of that story. That opens up the idea of … The post Generate a Pull Request of Static Content With a Simple HTML Form...

Semantic menu context


Scott digs into the history of the <menu> element. He traced it as far back as HTML 2 (!) in a 1994 changelog. The vibe then, it seems, was to mark up a list. I would suspect the intention … The post Semantic menu context appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support CSS-Tricks...

cleanup.pictures


Nice domain, eh? Does just what it says on the tin: cleans up pictures. You draw over areas of the image you want cleaned up, and it does its best using weird science. It’s like Photoshop’s Spot Healing Brush… The post cleanup.pictures appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You...

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