Chris Coyier

In JavaScript, you can detect a view transition happening, set a type, and have CSS do unique things based on that type.

Matt Smith with wonderfully straightforward writing on why default parameters for functions are a good idea. I like the tip where you can still do it with an object-style param.

There are no browser implementations of mixins yet, nor a fleshed out spec. So perhaps now is the best time to try to understand and opine.

Nikita Prokopov in I am sorry, but everyone is getting syntax highlighting wrong: … if everything is highlighted, nothing stands out. Your eye adapts and considers it a new norm: everything is bright and shiny, and instead of getting separated, it all blends together. I think there are some strong points made here. But 😬 […]

Banger page from the Chrome DevRel team showcasing the incredible year CSS had.

It maintains space for where a scrollbar would be, whether there actually is one or not. But do you always want that?

I think it’s cool our industry has these high quality documentaries documenting the stories behind some of the transformative tech in what we do. The Vite one just came out about a month ago. What would you pick if you could pick the next one? I wouldn’t mind hearing about early-days AWS or Docker. Maybe […]

Dan Abramov has an interesting article How to Fix Any Bug where he’s having Claude write the code, but a bug shows up he needs to fix. Claude just isn’t getting it and it keeps saying it’s fixed when it isn’t (classic). Claude was repeatedly wrong because it didn’t have a repro. Meaning Claude couldn’t see […]

Just a simple link tag in HTML can point to an online wallet to take payments, and a JavaScript API to react to them. But it’s (still) early days.

Paul Smith made these Classic Mac OS System 1 Patterns, which are super tiny (in size) graphics that work with background-repeat to make old school “textures”. They have an awfully nostalgic look for me, but they are so simple I can see them being useful in modern designs as well.