A rather geeky/technical weblog, est. 2001, by Bramus
--resolve switch
It’s possible to force DNS resolving in cURL using the –resolve switch. The –resolve switch allows you to tell curl which address to request when it would resolve a given hostname. The format of the argument is domain:port:ip # HTTPS Example curl -I -L https://domain.example.org/ \ –resolve domain.example.org:443:192.168.0.1 # HTTP Example curl -I -L http://domain.example.org/ …
Continue reading “Force DNS resolving in cURL with the --resolve switch”
The past few months, I’ve seen a lot of posts on Color Spaces and Colors in CSS float by. Here’s a small roundup.
In this talk, we dig into how the CSS Cascade actually works. Origins, !important, Layers, Specificity, … it’s all covered.
@supports at-rule(@keyword)
Using the at-rule() function we’ll soon be able to detect support for at-rules and their descriptors.
If you’re using Microsoft Edge, you might have noticed that it sports “Reveal Password” control — a little eye icon — automatically injected on the end side of password inputs: As per Edge Developer Docs: The password input type in Microsoft Edge includes a password reveal control. To make sure that the password is entered …
Continue reading “Customize the Password Hide/Reveal Button in Microsoft Edge”
array.groupBy() and array.groupByToMap()
An ECMAScript Proposal that recently made it to Stage-3 is “array grouping”. It brings us array.groupBy() and array.groupByToMap() methods to easily group arrays.
:has() selector is way more than a “Parent Selector”
Safari TP 137 just dropped with unflagged support for :has(). Often dubbed “the parent selector”, :has() is way more than that …