For the past few months, I’ve been writing a lot of entries on pseudo-selectors in CSS, like ::picker() or ::checkmark. And, in the process, I noticed I tend to use the :open pseudo-selector a lot in my examples — and in my work in general. Borrowing words from the fine author of the :open entry in the Almanac: The CSS :open pseudo-selector targets […]
Should We Even Have :closed? Read More »
Discover how manufacturing software serves as the digital backbone of modern factories, from unified data architecture to AI-powered planning and real-time monitoring. Continue reading How Manufacturing Process Software Actually Works on SitePoint.
How Manufacturing Process Software Actually Works Read More »
Web design is still clinging to its graphic design roots, but AI doesn’t care about grids or poster aesthetics—it cares about adaptability and performance. To stay relevant, designers need to cut the cord and embrace a future built on systems, outcomes, and generative design.
Why Web Design Must Finally Break Free from Its Graphic Design Roots Read More »
This article is a sponsored by Cloudways If you build or manage websites for a living, you know the feeling. Your day is a constant juggle; one moment you’re fine-tuning a design, the next you’re troubleshooting a slow server or a mysterious error. Daily management of a complex web of plugins, integrations, and performance tools
From Chaos To Clarity: Simplifying Server Management With AI And Automation Read More »
This is a series! It all started a couple of articles ago, when we found out that, according to the State of CSS 2025 survey, trigonometric functions were the “Most Hated” CSS feature. I’ve been trying to change that perspective, so I showcased several uses for trigonometric functions in CSS: one for sin() and cos() and another on tan(). However, that’s only half of what
The “Most Hated” CSS Feature: asin(), acos(), atan() and atan2() Read More »
Your privacy shouldn’t be a scavenger hunt hidden in settings menus. In the AI era, every default switch is an ethical stance—and too many companies still choose exploitation over trust. If you think “opt-out” equals user consent, think again…
Ethical Defaults: Why Designers Must Stop Hiding Behind Settings Read More »
A few weeks ago, Quiet UI made the rounds when it was released as an open source user interface library, built with JavaScript web components. I had the opportunity to check out the documentation and it seemed like a solid library. I’m always super excited to see more options for web components out in the
Quiet UI Came and Went, Quiet as a Mouse Read More »
You’ve seen the sentence—“The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog”—but did you know it’s been secretly running the alphabet game since 1885? From typewriters to font previews, this odd little pangram is the unsung hero of design and tech. Turns out, the fox didn’t just jump… it owned the keyboard.
The Curious Tale Behind “The Quick Brown Fox Jumps Over the Lazy Dog” Read More »
When you plug in a controller, you mash buttons, move the sticks, pull the triggers… and as a developer, you see none of it. The browser’s picking it up, sure, but unless you’re logging numbers in the console, it’s invisible. That’s the headache with the Gamepad API. It’s been around for years, and it’s actually
CSS Gamepad API Visual Debugging With CSS Layers Read More »
AI’s ability to write for dirt cheap has ruined the internet and made words carry less weight than before. Continue reading Writing is probably the worst use case of AI on SitePoint.
Writing is probably the worst use case of AI Read More »
