Weekly newsletter, where I talk about tangentially-related front-end development topics and share what I've been up to in the last week, plus any cool/fun/interesting/useful links I come across as well.
Is CSS breaking the separations of concerns?
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Hi! I'm Kevin
Weekly newsletter, where I talk about tangentially-related front-end development topics and share what I've been up to in the last week, plus any cool/fun/interesting/useful links I come across as well.
View this email in your browser (or share it with a friend!) PRE-S: You can help shape the future of the web by ranking the Interop 2027 proposals. There are a lot of them, but they’re just asking you to pick the ones that are important to you, and rank the ones you’ve picked. I’ll probably be sharing my ranks next week. Hello Reader, So it turns out that Opus 5.5 is very good at decompiling things. This has led to some mostly silly things, like Minecraft in Elden Ring and Mario in Halo, but...
View this email in your browser (or share it with a friend!) Hello Reader, I’ve been seeing questions like this one more and more often these days. I have a lot of thoughts on this that I’m trying to put together for something bigger, but these are the main reasons I keep making CSS tutorials: First, the obvious one: I like CSS! And I like to show what’s possible, and show that it can be fun and rewarding The second point, specifically showing what’s possible, I think is the important part....
View this email in your browser (or share it with a friend!) Hello Reader, Over the last couple of weeks, I’ve been surprised by how many comments I’ve gotten on YouTube asking how to decide when it’s safe to use a CSS feature, and how to handle browsers that don’t support it. So, a quick rundown on my thought process: Is it a progressive enhancement? Something like interpolate-size: allow-keywords is a great example of a time I’ll say yes. Does it really matter if something doesn’t...