A rather geeky/technical weblog, est. 2001, by Bramus
<selectmenu>, a Fully Style-able <select> ElementOver at CSS-Tricks, Patrick Brosset dug into <selectmenu>, the customizable <select> we always wanted. The new experimental <selectmenu> control offers a lot of flexibility when it comes to styling and even extending a traditional <select>. And it does this in all the right ways, because it’s built into the browser where accessibility and viewport-aware positioning …
Continue reading “Say Hello to <selectmenu>, a Fully Style-able <select> Element”
Simon Plenderleith gives a roundup of the new stuff that landed in Node since September 2021. Deep clone values (using structuredClone) Auto cancel async operations Fetch API Import JSON modules Abort API additions readline/promises API Corepack I’m especially excited about native fetch() support making it into Node 17. Note that you must enabled it using …
Pawel Grzybek gives us a good overview of the ES2022 features The ECMAScript 2022 Language Specification candidate is now available. Even though the final version will be approved in June, the list of new features coming to the language this year is already defined. Let’s look at what’s coming to ECMAScript specification in 2022. What’s …
Laravel Zero is a lightweight and modular micro-framework for developing fast and powerful console applications. Built on top of the Laravel components. Think of it as a stripped down Laravel, without the public folder. Recently used it to create a Command that runs in Docker Container upon boot and then exits. Instead of using Laravel’s …
Continue reading “Laravel Zero – Micro-framework for console applications”
Harry Roberts takes a look at some more technical and non-obvious aspects of optimising Largest Contentful Paint: Largest Contentful Paint (LCP) is my favourite Core Web Vital. It’s the easiest to optimise, and it’s the only one of the three that works the exact same in the lab as it does in the field (don’t …
Jamir is an impressive in-browser 3D First Person Shooter game written with ThreeJS and Erlang. Very nice work by Mert Ozturk! Reading the about page, it took them more than 3 years to build it. Now that’s dedication! Jamir →About Jamir →
Over at Smashing Magazine, Louis Lazaris covers a few of the lesser known HTML attributes: The enterkeyhint Attribute For Virtual Keyboards The title Attribute On Stylesheets The cite Attribute For The <blockquote> And <q> Elements Attributes For Custom Ordered Lists The download Attribute For The <a> Element The decoding Attribute For The <img> Element The …
Like Carbon or Ray, but the output is an animated GIF. Beware though: the generated GIFs are HUUUUUGE. The embedded animation above originally was a 14MB GIF. Converted to an MP4, it’s only 163kB. Recoded →Recoded Source (GitHub) → Via Joan Léon
The Web is an enormous asset and Mozilla is committed to protecting it and making it better. Powerful economic and technological forces have combined to make the Web the way it is today. Making it better won’t be easy and we can’t do it alone. Mozilla’s vision for the evolution of the Web →
Jason Knights dissects a form that’s: not a form relies entirely on JS to handle the form submission He then takes his own approach that uses an actual <form> that can be submitted, along with some extra JS sprinkled on top to prevent a full reload. By using PROPER name=”” in the markup and a …
Continue reading “Using FormData And Enhancing Forms With JavaScript”