The stretch keyword: a better alternative to width: 100% in CSS? Certain HTML elements, like a div or a p, will stretch to take up the full available width by default. If you give them a horizontal margin, it won’t cause a horizontal scrollbar. This is an incredibly useful default behaviour. Of course, many other elements aren’t full-width by default. Let’s look at a few instances where width: 100
Infrastructure hardening makes applications more resilient to attacks. These measures raise the bar for attackers, making exploitation more difficult. However, they should not be seen as a silver bullet, as determined attackers can still leverage vulnerabilities in the source code. In this blog post, we will highlight the importance of fundamental code security by showcasing a technique that attac
This blog is where I post up various half-baked ideas that I have. All PostsCategoriesGitHubTwitterRSS/Atom feedsSelected posts: The borrow checker withinEmpathy in open source: be gentle with each other This post floats a variation of boats’ UnpinCell proposal that I’m calling MinPin.1 MinPin’s goal is to integrate Pin into the language in a “minimally disruptive” way2 – and in particular a way t
Making content-aware components using CSS :has(), grid, and quantity queries A big thing you need to contend with when working on design systems is anticipating all the different ways someone may use a component. The idea here is that you then preemptively provide sensible behavior and safeguards to keep things working well. An example of this is a “Simple List” component I was helping to make. It
@container (min-width: 40rem) { .some-elem { font-size: 1.5rem; } } Curiously, though, very few of us have actually been using container queries. Most of the developers I’ve spoken with have only done a few brief experiments, if they’ve tried them at all. We finally have the tool we’ve been asking for, but we haven’t adopted it. There are lots of reasons for this, but I think one of the biggest is
Psst. Hey kid. You wanna write confusing Rust? I’ve got just the thing. Bring us let and constQuick rundown on let and const in Rust: letYou use let to declare a new variable. Wow. let x = 5; This is in the form let PAT = EXPR;, which makes it a bit more powerful than first seems. // +---- this is a pattern. Same as the things you use in matches. // | // vvvvv let (a, b) = (5, 10); You can combine
published 10/10/2023 Replacing WebRTC The long path to use something else for real-time media. tl;dr If you primarily use WebRTC for… real-time media: it will take a while to replace WebRTC; we’re working on it. data channels: WebTransport is amazing and actually works. peer-to-peer: you’re stuck with WebRTC for the forseeable future. Disclaimer I spent almost two years building/optimizing a parti
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
