A rather geeky/technical weblog, est. 2001, by Bramus
About a month ago React 18 got announced, with these new features: Automatic batching — React will now better batch state updates no matter what the context. If you do want to force an update, wrap your state change inside ReactDOM.flushSync() Transitions — A new hook named useTransition() to tell your app which updates are …
Back in May version 2.0 of Lit — a simple library for building fast, lightweight web components — was released. This little video by Rodrigo Pombo walks you through the syntax and API.
Max Böck: With container queries now on the horizon – will we need media queries at all? Is there a future where we build responsive interfaces completely without them? As Max details we will still need both, but will see a shift from some Media Queries to Container Queries. Good read; I found myself nodding …
Continue reading “Media Queries in Times of Container Queries”
“Web Component DevTools” is a Chrome Extension for Chrome DevTools that adds support for Web Components / Custom Elements. Web Component DevTools is aimed at all developers working with Web Components. The tooling provided creates a new Chrome Devtools panel, which allows a quick look at the custom elements on the current page, and enables …
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This is crazy: Brickit is an iPhone app that scans your pile of assorted LEGO bricks, and gives you instructions to building things using the bricks it finds. The instructions also show you where the bricks you need are placed. Would be nice if it also supported a search function, to find one specific brick …
Continue reading “Brickit — Build new creations from your LEGO”
Over at Codrops, Georgi Nikolov digs into Houdini’s Paint API and the Properties and Values API along with that. Recommended, as it’s all well explained and easy to follow along. Drawing Graphics with the CSS Paint API → Related: css-houdini-circles — A Houdini Paint Worklet that draws Colorful Background Circles →
In this post Louis Hoebregts creates nice tooltips. No, not a typical triangle injected at the bottom but a nice curved one, also letting the image underneath peek through. For it he uses mask-image consisting of two parts: one rectangle overlaying the top part of the image + one SVG arrow overlaying the bottom part. …
Continue reading “Perfect Tooltips With CSS Clipping and Masking”
Now this is a fun time-waster: Where’s Waldo (Wally) using Emoji 🙂 Using p5.js the emoji get randomly drawn onto a <canvas> Feels — Find all the feels in this hide ’em up. →
In this video from the most recent WWDC, Jen Simmons (Web Technologies Evangelist) and Myles Maxfield (Safari and WebKit Engineer) introduce Safari 15. Meet Safari 15: redesigned and ready to help people explore the web. Discover how you can approach designing websites and apps for Safari, and learn how to incorporate the tab bar in …