Robin Rendle

In this post, Sarah Chima walks us through how we can work with browser events, such as clicking, using JavaScript. There’s a ton of great info in here! If JavaScript isn’t your strong suit, I think this is the best explanation of event handling that I’ve read in quite some time.… Read article “A Guide to Handling Browser Events”

This is a great blog post from Brad Frost where he walks us through an interesting example. Let’s say we’re making a theme and we have some Sass like this:

.c-text-input {
  background-color: $form-background-color;
  padding: 10px
}

This talk by Marcin Wichary is — beyond both enthusiastic and outstanding — all about the complexity of UI design, typography, and the lengths his team at Figma has gone to make sure that doing something as simple as selecting a font from a dropdown does what you expect it to. … Read article “I Pressed ⌘B. You Wouldn’t Believe What Happened Next”

Here’s a neat idea from Tim Kadlec. He uses the Modheader extension to toggle custom headers in his browser. It also lets him see when images are too big and need to be optimized in some way. This is a great way to catch issues like this in a local environment because browsers will throw an error and won’t display them at all!… Read article “In-Browser Performance Linting With Feature Policies”

Here’s a heartwarming post from Stephanie Stimac on her experience teaching kids the very basics of web development:

[…] the response from that class of high school students delighted me and grounded me in a way I haven’t experienced before. What I view as a simple code was absolute magic to them. And for all of us who code, I think we forget it is magic. Computational magic but still magic. HTML and CSS are magic.

I love this post that walks through the development of CSS and HTML — it shows just how far web design has come and how much easier it is for us all now. … Read article “Old CSS, new CSS”

Here’s a great in-depth post from Adam Silver about his journey to create an autocomplete field that’s as accessible as possible. There are so many edge cases to consider! There are old browsers and their peculiar quirks, there are accessibility best practices for screen readers, and not to mention dealing with the component design when there’s no JavaScript, etc.

Adam offers a warning before he begins:

[…] I’ve been looking at ways to let users enter a destination country. Unfortunately,