If you struggle with regular expressions, you should check out this tool. It reminds me a lot of RegEx Buddy, a Windows program that was an immense help in trying to wrap my head around writing regular expressions.
If you struggle with regular expressions, you should check out this tool. It reminds me a lot of RegEx Buddy, a Windows program that was an immense help in trying to wrap my head around writing regular expressions.
I really dig this approach to image optimizations for browsers that support the WebP image format. It shows how ServiceWorker can handle site-wide enhancements easily.
An excellent overview of how to make SVGs more accessible, from the incredible Léonie Watson.
There’s some really interesting performance-related lessons to be learned from Google’s AMP project. This chronicles a few.
I’m gonna give the preconnect & prefetch stuff a whirl on this site to see if it helps speed things up at all. I gave the preconnect & prefetch stuff a whirl on this site, and it sped things up substantially.
This is a fantastic investigation of framework performance on mobile by Google’s Paul Lewis. In short: frameworks make things more convenient for developers, but pass the inconvenience on to end users. For more, see Who Should Pay? and Who Should Pay 2: The Hosting.
Tons of great stuff in this release. Notably: the picture element, the srcset (with w descriptors) & sizes attributes, CSS initial and unset keywords, a[download], :read-write & :read-only, :in-range & :out-of-range, more ES2015 goodies, and a ton more. Hooray for evergreen!
A nice post from my colleague David Catuhe on what it takes to build a successful open source project.
This is an indispensible resource for understanding how screen readers treat your markup. Many thanks to the Paciello Group for putting it together.
Just what it says on the tin. It’s a great compliment to the recommended speaker list I published.
I cite this post a ton in my talks and workshops (and in the forthcoming second edition of Adaptive Web Design), but I realized I had not explicitly linked it up here.
This post is a look at browser stats for an industry/research site over a size year period of 6 years. Jason’s findings are astonishing, making this post a must-read for coming to terms with the need for designing with progressive enhancement in mind.