“Web Development” Archives

This time around, though, let’s throw AVIF and WebP into the mix.

Although still conceptual, native CSS mixins could lead to cleaner CSS and further reduce the need for tools like Sass.

The “:has()” pseudo-class can solve some unique design problems, resulting in more adaptive, even reactive website designs.

I’m trying to push back against an ongoing trend in web development to over-complicate… well… everything.

I like having some idea of how Opus is doing. Tinylytics provides that in a simple, well-supported package.

Modern CSS features, like logical properties, open up new avenues for website functionality and accessibility.

With just a few, simple steps, I was able to make a dramatic improvement to a client’s website.

Meet my new favorite CSS technique.

Gradients and vertical rhythms and shadows, oh my!

In addition to being a writing outlet, Opus consistently gives me opportunities to roll up my sleeves and tinker.

Reducing image file sizes remains one of the easiest ways to dramatically improve your website’s performance.

What’s the best way to build a website?

Coming soon, a better way for keeping your sites’ CSS organized and easy to maintain.

Subscribers can listen to two hours of some of my favorite songs for slinging HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.

Sometimes it’s easy to forget just how much CSS offers today’s web developers.

If we consider our webpages important, then we ought to take the necessary steps to ensure their perpetuity.

In which I use some unorthodox and even unwise techniques to make this site’s CSS as small as possible.