Popover API Sliding Nav
Here’s a nifty demo of popover
but it’s not for what we’d traditionally consider a modal dialog.
A really great case study of a code refactor by Mina, with particular emphasis on the benefits of CSS Grid, fluid typography, and accessibility.
Here’s a nifty demo of popover
but it’s not for what we’d traditionally consider a modal dialog.
Such a clever minimalist use of CSS!
I love these notes on my recent talk!
WebPageTest just got even better! Now you can mimic the results of what would’ve previously required actually shipping, like adding third-party scripts, switching from a client-rendered to a server-rendered architecture and other changes that could potentially have a big effect on performance. Now you can run an experiment to get the results before actual implementation.
Robin adds a long-zoom perspective on my recent post:
I am extremely confident that pretty much any HTML I write today will render the same way in 50 years’ time. How confident am I that my CSS will work correctly? Mmmm…70%. Hand-written JavaScript? Way less, maybe 50%. A third-party service I install on a website or link to? 0% confident. Heck, I’m doubtful that any third-party service will survive until next year, let alone 50 years from now.
Going back to school in Amsterdam.
Responses to my thoughts on why developers would trust third-party code more than a native browser feature.
I’m trying to understand why developers would trust third-party code more than a native browser feature.
A report from Brighton’s unmissable annual front-end gathering.
A service worker strategy for dealing with lie-fi.