Je pensais avoir du boulot à partir de mi-avril mais ça tombe à l'eau et je me retrouve avec pas grand chose.
Si vous entendez parler de missions d'intégration #HTML / #CSS, je suis tout ouïe (comme les poissons).
J'aime le code propre et minimaliste, mettre en place les bonnes pratiques et j'ai des bases d' #accessibilité.
Le repouet repeuple les océans et les rivières de nos amis à écailles.
Today I built a silly webpage by hand in a couple of hours. (I’m not going to tell you what it was, except that it was frivolous af.)
I started out by looking for a template, but everything I found was way too involved, so I ended up writing the HTML and CSS from scratch, throwing it in a cloud-hosted directory, and nudging the DNS settings to point there.
This turned out to be a ridiculously nostalgic experience. I built a lot of weird little websites like this when I was about eleven years old, saving the HTML of sites that I liked so that I could access them when the phone line was being used by someone else, and changing pieces around to figure out how it all fit together.
It struck me that:
a) by this measure I’ve been doing web dev for almost a quarter-century now 😳
b) there is nothing stopping me from making websites this way. I can still write HTML and yeet it out there if I want to, no matter what it’s for. Pages load quickly. It’s not fancy. It works. Underneath it all, the web is still there.
If you feel so inclined, I can highly recommend seizing an afternoon, taking a silly webpage idea, and having a play.
The question of whether CSS is a programming language serves only one purpose: to demote those who write it.
There is no confusion that needs to be clarified, and no other purpose to the debate beyond the most trivial kind of pedantry.
The debate itself is an act of gatekeeping, whether intentional or not. Its only meaningful effect is to elevate some work over other work, despite their nearly identical nature.
The only meaningful function of the question is segregation. #css
For the last 4 years, I got to spend most of my time on #CSS specs. I had a lead role in cascade layers, container queries, & scope (all shipping) – now responsive type & mixins/functions.
I hope to keep at it, but this is open-source work, and (like many others) my funding was suddenly cut this year. So I’m looking for sponsors.
What if I will tell you how we could solve fit-to-width text with pure #CSS without any hardcoded parameters? Curiously, scroll-driven animations will allow us to do just that!
Welcome my new article — “Fit-to-Width Text” — where I continue exploring the experimental implementations of the latest specs.
Sometimes, improving your application CSS just takes a one-line upgrade or enhancement! Learn about 12 properties to start incorporating into your projects, and enjoy reducing technical debt, removing JavaScript, and scoring easy wins for user experience.
Now that Safari 17.4 is available, what other new web technology — HTML, CSS, JS, Web API, media support, etc — would you like to see supported in Safari next?
What’s most needed?
What will you use it for?
Or how will it help your team serve your users?
Tell me a story…
Fedi on Fire first beta is now released! I just had to try and do it... Watch those endless Fediverse posts flow! :meow_hearteyes: Check it out at https://fedionfire.stream
I would like to endorse other minor web apps in the #Fediverse, but most of them are full of UI glitches, are incomplete and downright buggy looking odd things.
From my designer point of view #Mastodon and #Pixelfed are the only effective ones, because they speak to people who are used to proper visual design language (read: Non-nerds, non-engineers, the regular people and design oriented people).
Things like #BookWyrm, #Lemmy, #Friendica and newer niche apps cause reactions like: "What is this?", they look like back end is fine but nobody is in charge of the design and the UI has no direction whatsoever. It's the general culprit in the programming world: A back end developer thinks everything is fine when we add a CSS framework and that's that.
If we just get the UI right everywhere, we get more people to the #Fediverse. I just wish there was more #CSS/design people willing to contribute. #UI#UIDesign
i realize some of you may have thought i was joking when i said one of the things that made me excited about leaving substack was control over how my footnotes and references look
Based on my experiences in various frontend codebases that were written without a frontend expert on the team (including my own old projects 💩), I compiled a list of 9 most common signs of frontend code quality issues that affect users https://angelika.me/2024/04/13/9-signs-your-frontend-code-has-quality-issues/
2010 - 2023: oh, you can have alpha too. Use rgba. sighs ok, or hsl you art nerd.
2023: buckle up fuck-nut, do you even know what a colour model is? Well then how can you pick the right one for your design requirement then? What’s your gamut? Idiot! Do you even HDR? “Green please?” Simpleton. Get out.
It's a reference for common system-provided fonts for certain styles of text so that you don't need to depend on heavy web font files for your sites but still get nice-looking faces on most systems.
Choose your desired style, copy the font-family line into your CSS, and then you're done!
I've been in this industry long enough to see things constantly come & go. #React is no different - it'll be replaced by other frameworks soon & those will be hot for a bit. Then that one will be replaced & so on. Learn your basics! #HTML#CSS, plain#JS. Those are the only things that don't come & go & will take you through your entire career, regardless of what's cool right now. Will I still be coding #WordPress in 10 years? Who knows! But my knowledge of #PHP will carry me on.