This article is a sponsored by Penpot Since Brad Frost popularized the use of design systems in digital design way back in 2013, they’ve become an invaluable resource for organizations — and even individuals — that want to craft reusable design patterns that look and feel consistent. But Brad didn’t just popularize design systems; he […]
How To Leverage Component Variants In Penpot Read More »
Last time, we discussed that, sadly, according to the State of CSS 2025 survey, trigonometric functions are deemed the “Most Hated” CSS feature. That shocked me. I may have even been a little offended, being a math nerd and all. So, I wrote an article that tried to showcase several uses specifically for the cos() and sin() functions. Today,
The “Most Hated” CSS Feature: tan() Read More »
Dark mode is the Comic Sans of our time—born useful, hijacked by aesthetics, and now forced on users. It’s not kinder to your eyes, often wrecks accessibility, and turns UX into a design monoculture. Looking “premium” on Dribbble doesn’t make it good design.
Dark Mode Is the New Comic Sans (And You Know It) Read More »
“Evergreen” web design sounds noble, but in reality, it’s just safe, bland, and creatively bankrupt. Designers chasing timelessness are often just afraid to take risks—and that fear is killing originality on the web.
Evergreen Web Design Is a Lie (But Maybe That’s Okay) Read More »
November can feel a bit gray in many parts of the world, so what better way to brighten the days than with a splash of colorful inspiration? For this month’s wallpapers edition, artists and designers from around the globe once again tickled their creativity and designed unique and inspiring wallpapers that are sure to bring
Fading Light And Falling Leaves (November 2025 Wallpapers Edition) Read More »
X-VPN addresses Blind Path analysis concerns: Android routing creates observable signals, but your data stays encrypted. See findings and protection steps. Continue reading X-VPN Reports Internal Findings on Blind In/On-Path Signals on SitePoint.
X-VPN Reports Internal Findings on Blind In/On-Path Signals Read More »
Over the past few months, I’ve explored how we can get creative using well-supported CSS properties. Each article is intended to nudge web design away from uniformity, toward designs that are more distinctive and memorable. One bit of feedback from Phillip Bagleg deserves a follow up: Andy’s guides are all very interesting, but mostly impractical
Getting Creative With Small Screens Read More »
AI browsers aren’t just changing how we surf the web—they’re rewriting the rules of the internet itself. Instead of visiting websites, we’ll soon consume summaries of them, filtered through someone else’s algorithm.
The Coming War of AI Browsers: Why the Web Will Never Be the Same Again Read More »
Create faster, private, and fully custom maps with SVG in WordPress. Continue reading Forget Google Maps. Create Faster, Private & Custom Maps with SVG on SitePoint.
Forget Google Maps. Create Faster, Private & Custom Maps with SVG Read More »
Making a tab interface with CSS is a never-ending topic in the world of modern web development. Are they possible? If yes, could they be accessible? I wrote how to build them the first time nine long years ago, and how to integrate accessible practices into them. Although my solution then could possibly still be
Pure CSS Tabs With Details, Grid, and Subgrid Read More »
