While AI for codegen is manageable, integrating AI into team workflows presents more challenges, such as maintaining quality long term and managing technical debt.
There is an already-classic @scope demo about theme colors. Let’s recap that and then I’ll show how it relates to any situation with modifier classes. (The @scope rule is a newish feature in CSS that is everywhere-but-Firefox, but is in Interop 2025, so shouldn’t be too long to be decently usable.) There are lots of […]
`box-decoration-break: clone;` in CSS can help us make for interesting backgrounds across lines of text that break, but when opacity gets involved, things can get complicated.
Blue links with underlines is a good default style for links in body text, but it’s a bit intense. Maybe we can chill it out a bit and be a bit more flexible.
There are quite a few tools to avoid *needing* a database these days, static site generators chief among them. So then what are the things that push toward or require a database?
Safari made .mp4 file work in img tags in HTML back in 2017, but no other browser followed suite. Should they have?
This post starts with quite a tricky little quiz about what a color value resolves to be.
A rare fundamental change to browser default stylesheets: <h1> elements used to get smaller the more <section>s they were nested within, but no more. I would guess because the HTML Outlining Algorithm never really materialized.
A bit of a pivot from the Redwood gang, splitting RedwoodJS into Redwood GraphQL …
To minimize disruption and provide clarity going forward, we’re renaming the existing RedwoodJS framework to Redwood GraphQL, reflecting its strength as a mature, stable framework built around GraphQL.
… and the newfangled RedwoodSDK. Redwood has always been ultra opinionated (I remember making a slide about it once), and so this feels in-line to me. It’s now so opinionated it adds where you can host it to the mix. But I get it — Cloudflare’s stuff is pretty unique/cool/powerful/opinionated in itself, so it’s a good match. I was also just bemoaning React Server Components slow uptick, and now eating my words as now another major-ish framework is supporting them.
Matt Smith on when to use map() vs. forEach() in JavaScript. Just one of those things I can imagine asking or being asked in a coding interview. Some interesting comments below the article as well.
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