Web Components basically do exactly the same thing you can do with HTML and vanilla JS already. So why would you even bother using Web Components?

It seemed for a while that a new framework was released every week. This probably still holds, but each new framework is much like what we already know as we converge on some basic features that have proven the test of time. If you know Framework A, you also nearly know Framework B. Syntax and a few features may vary, but the core concepts translate easily.

Explore an in-depth guide on web accessibility evaluation tools, their features, and effective usage.

Juan Diego Rodriguez explains why media queries still occupy a vital role in responsive layouts; only they are now one tool in a larger toolbox with modern techniques that are best when used together.

There were over 20,000 respondents in 2023. Key findings include the popularity of the datalist feature and discontent with form elements, especially styling issues. There's mixed sentiment about web components, a desire for new HTML elements like datatables, and signs that the divide between HTML/CSS and JavaScript may be narrowing.

(...) explores the potential of client-side rendered apps compared to server-side rendering.

It’s easy to get lost in a sea of CSS frameworks and libraries, each promising easier styling and smoother layouts. Brecht De Ruyte demonstrates four CSS utility classes (plus a bonus) using techniques that allow them to be used practically anywhere you need a particular layout — be it Grid or Flexbox — with configurable options.

(...) It helps to know which specific problems these new techniques can solve, so you can decide whether they’re a good fit for your project. And maybe we can still learn some new CSS tricks after all.

When writing CSS, we have to carefully think about how we write and structure our code. Without any proper “plan of attack” the Cascade can suddenly work against us, and we might end up with pieces of code overwriting each other, selectors getting heavier and heavier, a few !important modifiers here and there, … — Uhoh!

As developers building for the web, even if we don’t always have complete control of how long it takes to fetch data and make calls to API services on the front-end, in order to achieve a good INP score, we need to make our pages feel fast, all the time.

This article will help you grow from newbie to master visual tester. Even experts will find some benefits in the later sections, as we dive into unique strategies for testing, local development, and CI/CD pipelines.