<dl>
Represents a description list.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Reference/Elements/dl
webdev
⚠️ DEPRECATED: <frame>
Defines a particular area in which another HTML document can be displayed.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Reference/Elements/frame
⚠️ DEPRECATED: <dir>
Container for a directory of files and/or folders, potentially with styles and icons applied by the user agent.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Reference/Elements/dir
Vercel knows how to market their upcoming conference.
Disclosure. I changed it in the dev tools, but I still think it's better than the original "Ship"
Friday Bookmarklet Drop!
👉 Structure Revealer - a tool to highlight important structural elements on a page
Get the bookmarklet here: https://a11y-tools.com/bookmarklets/#structurerevealer
More info here:
https://a11y-tools.com/blog/2026/03/new-bookmarklet-structure-revealer/
honestly, the weirdest part of shipping isn't the bugs—it's having something that works but watching it sit there. built pastable to solve the component reuse mess across figma/webflow/html, got early users excited, but... radio silence
what's the missing piece between "that's cool" and "i'm actually using this"?
Why is it that browsers haven't decided to ship some sort of nerd font as part of their default available fonts? is it that they would be too heavy?
So many web UI libraries ships loads of custom svgs or font files, and it's great that custom ones are an option, of course, but how many sites might opt to just use standard font icons if those were an option.
<sub>
Specifies inline text which should be displayed as subscript for solely typographical reasons.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Reference/Elements/sub
Question for #Erlang , #Elixir , #BEAMVM people:
If I wrote my web app in Elixir, would I be able to get rid of #Nginx and just use some Elixir framework to do TLS termination, load balancing, and hot code reloading whenever I needed to change up the routes? Can this be done across numerous compute nodes fairly easily?
Follow-up question: how difficult is it to do a database migration for an Elixir application with hot code reloading?
The reason I ask is because is because I (probably unwisely) asked an LLM chatbot (Gemini) this question and it said typically people put their Elixir programs behind an Nginx load balancer so you can reboot the Elixir application if necessary. I asked it why anyone would do this since the main benefit of using the BEAM VM and Erlang/Elixir it is to have hot code reloading and no downtime. The chatbot started spouting off very confused and self-contradictory answers, so I am pretty sure it was just lying.
But I am no expert on Elixir, so now I want to ask a human who knows better than me, the way we all used to do before LLMs were invented.
#Tech #Software #ElixirLang #ErlangOTP #FullStack #WebDev #WebAppDev #AskFedi
Edited 2d ago
⚠️ DEPRECATED: <tt>
Creates inline text which is presented using the user agent default monospace font face.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Reference/Elements/tt
🤢 Welcome to the syntactic web technology abomination of the day! Today on the menu: pseudo-classes FOR at-rules in #CSS! @page rules (and ONLY @page rules) can be made to target specific pages with :blank, :first, :left, and :right.
👉
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Reference/Selectors/:left
Websites with a static banner that takes up like a fourth of the entire screen. Whyyyyy
When I started building tools, I kept adding features.
Users ignored most of them.
They just wanted:
Open → Do the task → Leave.
That changed how I build products.
I shared the full story here 👇
https://app.daily.dev/posts/what-i-thought-users-needed-vs-what-they-actually-used-maisutc9x
Did a bit of a deeper dive into `oklch` in #CSS yesterday. The science of color and color perception is super interesting - human eyes and brains are fascinating! And so cool that we have a new standard ready to go now. Going to be using this a lot more heavily than the ol hex codes going forward.
Sur ce nouveau profil, vous trouverez principalement des toots en rapport avec :
— l’informatique : #logiciellibre et #opensource #sécurité #gnulinux #windows #pc
— la société : #mastodon #socialmedia
— Art : #illustration #peinture #musique
— Code : #webdesign #webdev
On se connecte ?
Edited 4d ago
Me to a major NZ software house, 2010: “Coding for only Internet Explorer is short-sighted. You need to code to industry web standards, not a particular browser - let people choose a browser that best suits their needs, which supports those standards.”
Me to the same software house, 2026: “Coding for only Google Chrome is short-sighted. You need to code to industry web standards, not a particular browser - let people choose a browser that best suits their needs, which supports those standards.”
*sigh*
/rant
#WebStandards #w3c #webdev
Edited 3d ago
Un logo pour HTML ; langage de gabarit ; afficher ses touches ; se renommer dans git ; comparer des images de façon accessible ; la règle de Miller ; snippets pour Obsidian.
Trouvailles design et tech 8 : https://lamecarlate.net/carnet/trouvailles-design-et-tech-8/
#carnet #blog #webdev #ObsidianMD #100DaysToOffload (21/100)
<tfoot>
Encapsulates a set of table rows, indicating that they comprise the foot of a table with information about the table's columns.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Reference/Elements/tfoot
Do you have any PHP projects running on Dreamhost? If you haven't checked in on them in a while, *HEADS UP!*
Dreamhost may be charging you $5/month if your website is on an unsupported PHP version. That’s anything below 8.2.
PHP 8.5 Active Support
PHP 8.4 Active Support
PHP 8.3 Security Updates only
PHP 8.2 Security Updates only
Try to update your PHP to at least 8.4 so you get active support, and your developers can do *even more awesome things*
très loooong message : Le code, c’est de l’artisanat. Pas qu'une statistique
Edited 3d ago
I see that https://plus.nasa.gov/ is using heading elements inside of every card and category buttons. That's not good, right? Because screen readers jumping from heading-to-heading are needing to go through each article instead of skipping that entire section?