NODE_ENV Considered Harmful
Set up a Dev Drive on Windows 11
A (more) Modern CSS Reset - Andy Bell
Transforming Form Data into Sessions: A Deep Dive into Zod and Conform
Documentation - Type Checking JavaScript Files
Solved by CSS Scroll-Driven Animations: Detect if an element can scroll or not
A quick introduction to CSS @scope
Limitations of Scoped CSS | Zell Liew
How Smashing Magazine Uses TinaCMS To Manage An Editorial Workflow
Asking questions the right way
Patterns for Reactivity with Modern Vanilla JavaScript
A systematic approach to debugging | nicole@web
Bricolage | Some notes on Local-First Development
JavaScript WTF: Why does every() return true for empty arrays? - Human Who Codes
Building a toast component
A Guide to React Portals - Semaphore
Challenging Established Norms: Making Component Fetching the Exception
Type safe CSS design systems with @property · 1 September 2023
Building Meta’s Threads App (Real-World Engineering Challenges)
Some useful, non-obvious Postgres patterns
Enhance vs. Lit vs. WebC…or, How to Server-Render a Web Component
label - JavaScript | MDN
Using Labeled Loops In JavaScript
A Wide View of Automated Testing in React Apps - React Handbook
Tracking Errors in a Node.js Application | AppSignal Blog
Let's track errors in our Node.js application in a convenient, automated, and safe way.
Installing Zsh (and oh-my-zsh) in Windows Git Bash
I’ve recently started using Windows again. After a long time using a customised Zsh shell on macOS and Linux though, I’ve started to miss some of the small productivity boosts that Zsh plugins offered me. Of course, I could set up the shell as I want it under WSL, but WSL doesn’t always play nicely with Windows-native applications and tools. To remedy this, I looked into how I could set up Zsh to run instead of Bash in Git Bash.
Using zsh on Windows
Notes on setting up zsh shell on Windows Terminal
Falling For Oklch: A Love Story Of Color Spaces, Gamuts, And CSS — Smashing Magazine
The CSS Color Module Level 4 specification defined a slew of new color features when it became a candidate recommendation in 2022, including Oklab and Oklch, which have widened the field of color we have to work with. Explore the Oklch color space and how to start using it in CSS today.
How to make next-level Figma plugins: auth, routing, storage, and more—Martian Chronicles, Evil Martians’ team blog
Playbook, a platform for creators to store, organize, and collaborate with creative content, needed a Figma plugin to create a smoother experience for designers. Learn how we built them a full-featured frontend application-style Figma plugin, with storage, auth, routing, and more. Plus, get tool recommendations and other tips!
Four new CSS features for smooth entry and exit animations - Chrome Developers
Learn about new capabilities that enable smooth transitioning of discrete animations and between the top layer