Learn how to run multiple local LLMs simultaneously with our comprehensive guide to model orchestration, resource allocation, and multi-model AI architectures. Continue reading Running Multiple Local LLMs Simultaneously: Multi-Model Setup Guide on SitePoint.
Running Multiple Local LLMs Simultaneously: Multi-Model Setup Guide Read More »
Compare Cursor, Claude Code, and Sourcegraph Cody in 2026. Detailed breakdown of AI IDE strengths, pricing, and which tool works best for solo developers, teams, and enterprises. Continue reading AI IDEs Compared: Cursor, Claude Code, and Cody in 2026 on SitePoint.
AI IDEs Compared: Cursor, Claude Code, and Cody in 2026 Read More »
The scenario is almost always the same, which is a data table inside a scrollable container. Every row has an action menu, a small dropdown with some options, like Edit, Duplicate, and Delete. You build it, it seems to work perfectly in isolation, and then someone puts it inside that scrollable div and things fall
Dropdowns Inside Scrollable Containers: Why They Break And How To Fix Them Properly Read More »
Why building better features doesn’t save dying products. Inside a $2.1M ARR startup that shipped 40 features in 2.5 years but lost market relevance. Continue reading The Real Reason SaaS Companies Are Dying: They’re Solving Dead Problems on SitePoint.
The Real Reason SaaS Companies Are Dying: They’re Solving Dead Problems Read More »
You probably have been there before. How do we choose between showing a modal to users, and when do we navigate them to a separate, new page? And does it matter at all? Actually, it does. The decision influences users’ flow, their context, their ability to look up details, and with it error frequency and
Modal vs. Separate Page: UX Decision Tree Read More »
Editor’s note: Mat Marquis and Andy Bell have released JavaScript for Everyone, an online course offered exclusively at Piccalilli. This post is an excerpt from the course taken specifically from a chapter all about JavaScript destructuring. We’re publishing it here because we believe in this material and want to encourage folks like yourself to sign
JavaScript for Everyone: Destructuring Read More »
Is the “industry standard” becoming the industry bottleneck? Designers are ditching the complexity of Figma’s “engineering-first” bloat to reclaim their creative freedom in a fragmented new world of specialized tools. The era of the single-tool monopoly is ending—and the era of the high-performance design stack has officially begun.
The Great Transition: Why the Design World is Re-Evaluating Figma Read More »
Design isn’t only pixels and patterns. It’s pacing and feelings, too. Some products feel cinematic as they guide us through uncertainty, relief, confidence, and calm without yanking us around. That’s Emotion in Flow. Others undercut their own moments with a joke in the wrong place, a surprise pop-up, or a jumpy transition. That’s Emotion in
Anime vs. Marvel/DC: Designing Digital Products With Emotion In Flow Read More »
For this issue of What’s !important, we have a healthy balance of old CSS that you might’ve missed and new CSS that you don’t want to miss. This includes random(), random-item(), folded corners using clip-path, backdrop-filter, font-variant-numeric: tabular-nums, the Popover API, anchored container queries, anchor positioning in general, DOOM in CSS, customizable <select>, :open, scroll-triggered
What’s !important #7: random(), Folded Corners, Anchored Container Queries, and More Read More »
When I talk about layouts, I’m referring to how you place items on a page. The CSS properties that are widely used here include: display — often grid or flex nowadays margin padding width height position top, left, bottom, right I often include border-width as a minor item in this list as well. At this
4 Reasons That Make Tailwind Great for Building Layouts Read More »
