@dvassallo@nickrw unless you work in corporate advocacy, the paycheck probably isn't for your glowing public opinion—holding your employer to account might be impolite, sure, but not unethical
@HenriHelvetica a couple of other projects in the same vein:
sustywp is an attempt to deliver wordpress in as small a package as possible:
https://t.co/E8UM9ngrBZ
css nesting is great, and we're closer than ever to seeing it implemented! and when it arrives we're not actually going to need it
https://t.co/1BeAPylKbX
@onion2k this isn’t even that impressive, developers have been querying + rendering in the same file since php introduced mysql_query()
i’d say that next’s tools for building, caching, & the Network Request Waterfall are at least a bit more compelling than this
Anyway, it’s nice that we’re finally getting Server Components, and in the right hands, a Next.js application can probably be pretty wicked
Just feels like the baseline’s a little bit off
https://t.co/dZy8eZtPtk
A couple of words on Next.js 13: an exciting release of a well-loved framework, with some eminently hot-takeable features. But…
https://t.co/773hUulWO5
For instance, React now overwrites the fetch() global, opting users into caching (good!) but putting a standardised browser API inside a black box (not good!)
https://t.co/tJeR23xABS
@Hicksyfern@drewhamlett@justmarkup i think that Bundle Size Puritans are less concerned with transmitting 100KB of JS over the wire, and more with executing 100KB of JS in the browser—which is very different from rendering a 100KB image
this is a great (if long—in a good way!) overview of the current state of play in crypto, & you should read it if you can find the time
but more importantly, it's written in @sveltejs
https://t.co/zCCrMDYBcp
woof I wish this had been around when I was building new UIs on the reg, woulda saved a lot of head scratching around building accessible accordions &c
https://t.co/yNtwiRi1tL
@varjmes@JoshTumath couching it in language around seo and performance tends to perk up obstinate ears: shiny lighthouse and web vitals scores tend to follow from accessible markup, and proper page structure allows crawlers to index your site more efficiently
@wesbos for properties that involve some expensive logic the first time (e.g. fetch) but that can then returned the same data, but cached:
get smth() {
if (!this._data.smth) {
this._data.smth = expensiveLogic();
}
return this._data.smth;
}