Chris Coyier

If you want to use multi-page view transitions, this used to be a prerequisite: That’s dead. Now you do this: Thanks to Bramus for the PSA and update article.

People from the official Discord weigh in.

David Bushell has some choice words about modern WordPress development. I loathe what WordPress development has become. If you haven’t kept up with Gutenberg and full-site editing (FSE) you may be surprised at how radically different modern WordPress themes are — and not in a good way. I’m torn on all this. I actually think the block […]

Zooming in browsers is an accessibility feature. I’d say that any attempt to fight against it is bad form. Don’t do it. Leave it be. I have seen compelling examples of ways to code that work with browser zoom that help make a site look nicer when high levels of zoom are applied. But they […]

Google released a new page listing web platform features: webstatus.dev For the first time you’ll have a way to see the entire web platform mapped as a set of features, along with their support in browsers. It’s explicitly not a caniuse replacement. In fact it’s use case is rather niche: it’s mostly to show off […]

CSS developers got the ultimate dream: container queries. But now that they are here, are we actually reaching for them as much as we thought we would?

The State of HTML 2023 Results are out! I thought this survey was more interesting to take than reading these results. It’s not that the results aren’t interesting. I’m almost impressed by how low the “used it” percentages are for certain features, like less than half of people have used a <details>?? And 28% are […]

A very basic step-by-step guide of exactly how to do it for static files like .html, .css, and .js files.

Some of you likely worked through the “CSS3” thing. It was huge. People damn near stopped saying “CSS” for a few years there. Everything was “HTML5” and “CSS3”, such was the success of that marketing effort. There was a logo and everything. It was a little cheesy, but it was a good thing. People saw […]

It’s worth noting that Automattic shipped a thing called Studio: … a fast, free way to develop locally with WordPress. Share your local sites with clients or colleagues and keep your local development process smooth and simple. It’s amazing to me that WordPress got to be as dominant as it is without any real answer […]