In Part 2 of this series, we take the base HTML and CSS form validation experience and progressively enhance it by adding JavaScript and the Constraint Validation API while also addressing accessibility concerns.

We demonstrate how to use the oklch() color model in CSS to create a variety of consistent, accessible color palettes.

Browsers nowadays have built-in form validation features that make JavaScript-only solutions unnecessary. Let's explore what this might look like using progressive enhancement techniques.

Learn how to use CSS object-fit to determine how images fit within a given space, and how to position those images with object-position.

Elevate your debugging skills with React Developer Tools and other services.

Learn how React design patterns allow for coherent modules with less coupling.

Reviewing some of the most common approaches available to remove event listeners in JavaScript.

There’s no one right way to build software. In this post, we share how we build ours — as well as the reasons behind those decisions.

With React and Rails, you can build a great application that has a fast, responsive, and dynamic user...

The library for web and native user interfaces

Why a Next.js project has over 30 configuration files and what we can do to avoid it.

Details on the painful experiences and hard-earned lessons I've learned migrating the Redux packages to ESM

Hear from Mike Melanson on the history of TypeScript, Aaron Gustafson on AI's role in improving accessibility, and Kingsley Mkpandiok on the power of non-code contributions now on The ReadME Pr...