Quoting Rodrigo Arias Mallo
A blog post discussing GitHub's frontend requiring JavaScript, hindering use in the Dillo browser, and the principle of progressive enhancement.
A blog post discussing GitHub's frontend requiring JavaScript, hindering use in the Dillo browser, and the principle of progressive enhancement.
A developer's framework for deciding when to use new CSS features, considering fallback experiences and browser support.
Explores the slow adoption of new CSS features like Container Queries and Layers, examining barriers like browser support and invisible improvements.
A web developer reflects on 2020 career changes, embracing frontend development, and focusing on core web technologies for 2021.
A guide to implementing a native sharing button using the Web Share API with progressive enhancement for cross-browser compatibility.
Explains the differences between JAMStack and serverless web apps, focusing on their core architectural principles.
Analyzes the benefits of text-only news websites during emergencies, highlighting their speed, reliability, and user-friendliness.
Explores using the Network Information API to create web components that adapt to a user's connection speed and type.
A developer argues against transpiling modern JavaScript, showing how to use native ES6+ features like async/await and modules in browsers.
A guide explaining how to convert any website into a Progressive Web App (PWA), covering the benefits and the three main steps required.
Introducing Mavo, an open-source HTML-based language for creating web applications without programming or a server backend.
A review of the author's favorite web development conference talks from 2015, covering topics like Service Workers and CSS techniques.
An article about using Ruxit's web monitoring tool to identify deployment errors after a login system change.
A developer's personal recap of attending the Topconf Tallinn 2013 software conference, covering talks, panels, and networking.
A web developer argues that content is the fundamental core of the web, more important than marketing, design, or development trends.
Discusses the shift away from CSS vendor prefixes as features become stable, and the need to treat experimental features carefully.
A guide to creating iOS 6-style toggle switches using only CSS, focusing on accessibility, browser compatibility, and no JavaScript.
Critique of non-standard CSS text masking and advocacy for using SVG as a standards-compliant alternative for text effects.