Learn how leading organizations successfully deploy AI at scale. Explore practical lessons on data governance, trust, human adoption, and responsible AI implementation. Continue reading From Hype to Reality: Lessons Learned from Building AI Systems at Scale” on SitePoint.
From Hype to Reality: Lessons Learned from Building AI Systems at Scale” Read More »
You’ve probably heard the buzz about CSS Masonry. You might even be current on the ongoing debate about how it should be built, with two big proposals on the table, one from the Chrome team and one from the WebKit team. The two competing proposals are interesting in their own right. Chrome posted about its
Masonry: Watching a CSS Feature Evolve Read More »
AI isn’t making life easier—it’s burying us in tools we can’t keep up with. Every new app promises magic, but all we feel is burnout. This isn’t progress—it’s overload disguised as innovation.
The AI Avalanche: Are We Drowning in Our Own Creation? Read More »
Last year, a study found that cars are steadily getting less colourful. In the US, around 80% of cars are now black, white, gray, or silver, up from 60% in 2004. This trend has been attributed to cost savings and consumer preferences. Whatever the reasons, the result is hard to deny: a big part of
The Grayscale Problem Read More »
The stretch keyword, which you can use with width and height (as well as min-width, max-width, min-height, and max-height, of course), was shipped in Chromium web browsers back in June 2025. But the value is actually a unification of the non-standard -webkit-fill-available and -moz-available values, the latter of which has been available to use in
We Completely Missed width/height: stretch Read More »
Most designers build for the “happy path”—but real users live in the chaos. From screen readers to emoji-only usernames, edge cases expose where your UX actually fails. If you’re ignoring the 1%, you’re not just missing users—you’re building exclusion into your product.
Designing for the 1%: Why Edge Cases Aren’t Optional Read More »
Complete setup guide for React and Next.js, covering both stable v3 and the new, faster v4 architecture. Includes component patterns & troubleshooting. Continue reading Tailwind CSS in React and Next.js: A Complete Setup Guide on SitePoint.
Tailwind CSS in React and Next.js: A Complete Setup Guide Read More »
One of our favorites, Andy Clarke, on the one thing keeping the CSS contrast-color() function from true glory: For my website design, I chose a dark blue background colour (#212E45) and light text (#d3d5da). This colour is off-white to soften the contrast between background and foreground colours, while maintaining a decent level for accessibility considerations.
The thing about contrast-color Read More »
Are sidebars the cargo shorts of web design—full of pockets no one uses? In an era of scroll-first UX and ruthless minimalism, it might be time to finally pull the plug. Here’s why killing your sidebar could actually save your site.
Is It Time to Kill the Sidebar? Read More »
Last time, I asked, “Why do so many long-form articles feel visually flat?” I explained that: “Images in long-form content can (and often should) do more than illustrate. They can shape how people navigate, engage with, and interpret what they’re reading. They help set the pace, influence how readers feel, and add character that words
Getting Creative With shape-outside Read More »
