Web Development

I often wonder what it’s like working for the Chrome team. You must get issued some sort of government-level security clearance for the latest browser builds that grants you permission to bash on them ahead of everyone else and come up with these rad demos showing off the latest features. No, I’m, not jealous, why […]

When using View Transitions you’ll notice the page becomes unresponsive to clicks while a View Transition is running. […] This happens because of the ::view-transition pseudo element – the one that contains all animated snapshots – gets overlayed on top of the document and captures all the clicks. ::view-transition /* 👈 Captures all the clicks! */ └─

The Blue Screen of Death (BSOD), once a dreaded hallmark of early Windows systems, symbolized critical system failures that halted work and often left users puzzled by cryptic error codes. Though far less common today, it remains a nostalgic icon of computing’s chaotic early days and the challenges of technological progress.

Surely you have seen a CSS property and thought “Why?” For example: Why doesn’t z-index work on all elements, and why is it “-index” anyways? Or: Why do we need interpolate-size to animate to auto? You are not alone. CSS was born in 1996 (it can legally order a beer, you know!) and was initially

Have you ever stumbled upon something new and went to research it just to find that there is little-to-no information about it? It’s a mixed feeling: confusing and discouraging because there is no apparent direction, but also exciting because it’s probably new to lots of people, not just you. Something like that happened to me

Logos are no longer the sole defining element of a brand, as dynamic branding, AI personalization, and social media dominance challenge their relevance. While still valuable as anchors of identity, logos must evolve into adaptable, integrated tools to thrive in today’s fluid and experience-driven branding landscape.