5 ways CSS :has() can make your HTML forms even better
Learn how the CSS :has() pseudo-class can improve HTML forms through validation hints, conditional content, fancier designs, and more.
PX or REM in CSS? Just Use REM
When choosing between pixels and rems in CSS, you should almost always use rems. It's a simple rule to follow. This article explains why.
Automatically Deploy Apps to VPS with Git Triggers & Coolify
This is an introduction to Coolify, a project that can deploy custom applications based on Git events. It's similar to a self-hosted Netlify or Heroku.
6 Steps to Improve HTML Images For Users & Developers
Learn how to make HTML images better for users with responsive sizes and modern formats without making your life as a developer much harder.
Edit Someone Else’s Website: contenteditable & designMode
You may be familiar with using devtools to modify a website's HTML. In this blog post, I'll show you two more ways: contenteditable and designMode.
Under-Engineered Productivity > Over-Engineered Distractions
My tip for personal blogs is to avoid technical distractions. This article shows how to do so by setting up WordPress on Linode with just a few clicks.
VS Code Timeline Restores Lost Work That Git Can’t
VS Code Timeline can take snapshots of different save points of a file. This can help you save lost work that Git may not be able to.
Fixing Obscure Bugs: Apache, GZip, ETags, & Edge Compute
This post highlights an interesting use-case for using edge compute to solve an obscure performance bug with Apache's GZip module.
TIL: You Can Access A User’s Camera with Just HTML
The HTML capture attribute is interesting because it allows you to activate a user's camera with just HTML. This article covers it in more depth.
My Experience Speaking at VueConf US 2022
This post covers my experience speaking at VueConf including the conference review, advice for speakers, and considerations for future organizers.