Planning on doing a full #11tyConf Organizer retrospective blog post, but in the interest of transparency here’s a peek at the conference budget (funded primarily by our Open Collective, prices in USD):
Expenses: $7574.20
Revenue: $4653.79 (Free event, but via sponsors and merch)
Profit: -$2920.41
@zachleat …explain how to host your stack on an actual cybertruck, whose trunk is slowly closing on your fingers! That bad boy is just running Ubuntu “under the hood”, as it were, haha, ahem, where are you going?
My mind goes to components being able to "export" layers, but it's more like, exporting to new origins?? And you'd need two slots – one with more power than authors (by default) for the "video chrome" use case and one with less for the "regular-ass-button" use case.
> Interaction to Next Paint (INP) is a Core Web Vital that measures how responsive a page is to interactions. Due to INP's scope, it can be difficult to identify why some interactions are slow. Learn how to use new Chrome APIs that provide detailed information on the causes behind slow interactions, and how to collect insights from your website's…
Probably bad idea: gamifying alt text generation with https://fastsdxl.ai. Can you get it to re-create your image? More or less?
> A summer day at Artist's Point at the Mt Baker Ski area. A brindle adult Plott Hound is sitting, amidst some Douglas Firs and wildflowers, facing the camera. Mt. Baker in the background.
Oh dang custom states for custom elements are happening! Landed in the spec; they're also apparently shipping in WebKit, and are being worked on in the other two browsers. https://github.com/whatwg/html/pull/8467
My first reaction was: does this open up any new capabilities that you can't already hack together by toggling class names or data-attributes? My second: it seems important for custom elements to be able to define and exclusively control their own states; classes and attributes can be set by anybody.