Designing for autonomous agents presents a unique frustration. We hand a complex task to an AI, it vanishes for 30 seconds (or 30 minutes), and then it returns with a result. We stare at the screen. Did it work? Did it hallucinate? Did it check the compliance database or skip that step? We typically respond […]
Identifying Necessary Transparency Moments In Agentic AI (Part 1) Read More »
Learn 5 powerful ways to use the Semrush API to automate reporting, qualify leads, monitor competitors, and unlock real-time SEO intelligence at scale. Continue reading Top 5 Ways to Use the Semrush Developer API on SitePoint.
Top 5 Ways to Use the Semrush Developer API Read More »
Nimbalyst is a free visual workspace for Claude Code and Codex with session management, visual editors, task tracking, and git workflows for agentic development. Continue reading Nimbalyst: The Visual Workspace for Building with Claude Code and Codex on SitePoint.
Nimbalyst: The Visual Workspace for Building with Claude Code and Codex Read More »
Multi-column layouts have not been used to their full potential, mostly because once content exceeded a limit, multi-column would force a horizontal scroll. It’s unintuitive and a UX no-no, especially on the modern web where the default scroll is vertical. Take the following case for example: CodePen Embed Fallback The CSS code for that might
Looking at New CSS Multi-Column Layout Wrapping Features Read More »
12 best AI recruiting sourcing tools for 2026 compared by database size, outreach automation, and pricing. 850M+ profiles covered. See the full breakdown. Continue reading 12 Best AI Recruiting Sourcing Tools for 2026 on SitePoint.
12 Best AI Recruiting Sourcing Tools for 2026 Read More »
The web isn’t dead—it’s just weird, and that’s a good thing. Experimental websites, from playful portfolios to surreal 3D worlds, aren’t pointless gimmicks—they’re the R&D labs shaping the future of design. Here’s why the strangest sites online are secretly the ones pushing the web forward.
Not Useless: Why Experimental Websites Matter More Than You Think Read More »
Creating rectangles, circles, and rounded rectangles is the basic of CSS. Creating more complex CSS shapes such as triangles, hexagons, stars, hearts, etc. is more challenging but still a simple task if we rely on modern features. But what about those shapes having a bit of randomness and many curves? A lot of names may
Making Complex CSS Shapes Using shape() Read More »
A lot has happened in CSS in the last few years, but there’s nothing we needed less than the upcoming Olfactive API. Now, I know what you’re going to say, expanding the web in a more immersive way is a good thing, and in general I’d agree, but there’s no generalized hardware support for this
Sniffing Out the CSS Olfactive API Read More »
April Fools’ Day pranks on the web imply that we’re not trying to fool each other every day in web design anyway. Indeed, one of my favorite comments I received on an article was, “I can’t believe my eyes!” You shouldn’t, since web design relies on fooling the user’s brain by manipulating the way we
Front-End Fools: Top 10 April Fools’ UI Pranks of All Time Read More »
What if the most broken user experience you deal with daily… is your refrigerator? This UX teardown applies product thinking to the humble fridge — exposing its dark patterns, terrible navigation, and hope-based interaction design.
The UX Case Study of a Refrigerator Read More »
