Nicholas C. Zakas: I’m confident that going forward, software engineers will need to relearn how to create detailed tech specs for complex changes. It’s also likely that AI will help write and review these specs before implementing them. It’s time to embrace tech specs again because they can be a key to advancing your career. […]
Jeremy Keith: We shouldn’t rely on colour alone to indicate that something is interactive. Then goes on to show how links should be underlined, but that the default underline can be a little intense, and essentially shows how to chill them out. Exactly like we showed! I still think it’s a great balance.
If the #hash in the URL matches the ID of an element *inside* a
(Only Safari Technical Preview!)
Awfully cool `random()` is coming in CSS. The design possibilities are quite cool.
All the browsers DevTools have a way of emulating color modes. The are essentially faking the system preference at the application level. Here’s where those controls are located and another nice tool.
I feel like most usage of global CSS custom property use has the author putting them into a :root selector like: This is just a PSA that you… don’t have to. It’s not required. It has nothing to do with custom properties. It’s just a selector. It happens to select the html element on a […]
If you know a bit about the popover API in HTML, you might know it’s basically 1) click a button 2) toggle visibility of another element. Una has a great article explaining that there is a bit more to it. First, there are actually three kinds of popovers. There is the normal kind, which close […]
The web platform has a heaping helping of more design capability built into it than any design software does.
Frontend Masters donates to open source projects through thanks.dev and Open Collective, as well as donates to non-profits like The Last Mile, Annie Canons, and Vets Who Code.
