“Web Development” Archives

As native web languages continue to mature, it’s time to rethink our web development toolsets.

A fantastic option for people who just want to start blogging with minimal fuss or set-up.

If your website uses “momentum” or “inertial” scrolling, I immediately want to stop reading and leave.

id Software’s 1996 first-person shooter gets a new lease on life in your browser.

An up-and-coming protocol proposes an interesting method of battling AI-generated slop.

Unfortunately, diminishing browser support means this beauty is fleeting. But it’s still worth checking out in the meantime.

It won’t make your website cool. It will, however, annoy and frustrate your users.

Even with the increasing popularity of frameworks like React and Vue, good ol’ jQuery remains a very useful tool.

It does a lot of heavy-lifting for you while allowing you to write cleaner, more efficient CSS — a real win-win for developers.

A recently announced CSS property solves a problem that’s been plaguing web developers for far too long.

Third-party UI libraries can be useful, but you might be pleasantly surprised at what’s possible with plain ol’ HTML these days.

As modern CSS continues to improve, we ought to rethink our web development workflows and toolkits.

It’s always inspiring to see such a detailed and intentional website design.

This HTML element is a really simple way to add fully customizable — and accessible — modals to your website.

Turns out, building a website using only the web’s most basic building blocks is pretty enjoyable (and performant).

If you can’t sweat the small things on your own website, then why even have your own website in the first place?

Many web developers and content managers will be pleasantly surprised by the web performance gains that can be achieved with minimal effort.

A few words can make all the difference between a helpful interface and a confusing interface.

Why should I continue using a platform when its founder is so intent on insulting my intelligence and acting like a child?

It’s like the last 20+ years of web design never happened.