In JavaScript, you can detect a view transition happening, set a type, and have CSS do unique things based on that type.
Cursor has an “auto” mode, “but if you care about cost or predictability, it’s worth picking models manually.” says Steve Kinney.
Cursor is an AI-focused VS Code fork. Here’s Steve Kinney with a nice overview of what it offers and how to start getting help out of it right away.
Postgres creates an execution plan for how to retrieve the data you’re asking for in a query. The execution plan is based in part on statistics from your data and indexes it has available. Just the right index and a bit of query tuning can have a huge payoff in performance gains that your users will notice.
This Part 1 (of a 2-part series) is a practical, hands-on, applicable approach to database indexes. We’ll cover what B Trees are with a focus on deeply understanding, and internalizing how they store data on disk, and how your database uses them to speed up queries. This will set us up nicely for part 2, […]
This time we’re looking at offset-path (and friends), which can be used to create movement when animated and benefits from all the same fancy functions that we learned about with clip-path.
A deep dive into `clip-path` from Amit Sheen, a very powerful tool in shape creation on the web, particularly now with `shape()`.
Adam Argyle is a talented developer who recently was on the job hunt and landed a new role. He’s got a lot to say about how that process went and certainly some good tips for any of y’all in that same position.
Andy Bell has a poke at my new starter. Fair game, as I literally did the same to him.
I like what Andy has to say about my full-width form fields:
I agree with Chris on filling the inline space with form fields too. If you want to do a split layout for forms, the parent layout should be doing that work for you, rather than the fields themself. Essentially, the C in CUBE CSS applies here.
A great “aha” moment for me was when I realized you can use a single
signalto remove multiple event listeners!
useEffect(() => {
const controller = new AbortController()
window.addEventListener('resize', handleResize, {
signal: controller.signal,
})
window.addEventListener('hashchange', handleHashChange, {
signal: controller.signal,
})
window.addEventListener('storage', handleStorageChange, {
signal: controller.signal,
})
return () => {
// Calling `.abort()` removes ALL event listeners
// associated with `controller.signal`. Gone!
controller.abort()
}
}, [])Code language: JavaScript (javascript)Little boosts of front-end development news, information, and advice — right to your feed reader of choice.
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