Remix 3 is here, and it feels like a framework teleported from an alternate timeline - one where React Hooks never happened. It's a complete rewrite of the Remix web framework that abandons React entirely in favor of a simpler, imperative programming model built on web standards. It's not a version bump; it's a ground-up rewrite that swaps React for a fork of Preact.
Since I wrote that explanation, I've designed and implemented new Magnificent 7 animated graphics across my website. They play on the web design pioneer theme, featuring seven magnificent Old West characters. View this animated SVG on my website. (Large preview) <symbol> and <use> let me define a character design and reuse it across multiple SVGs and pages. First, I created my characters and put each into a <symbol> inside a hidden library SVG:
Using position: sticky; is one of those CSS features that's incredibly useful, seemingly simple, and also, frequently frustrating. The premise is simple: you want to be able to scroll your page's content, but you want something to "stick" at the top (or anywhere). Frequently, this will be some sort of header content that you want to always stay at the top, even as the user scrolls, but it could be any sort of content (and stick edges other than the top, and at any offset).
Freelancers can choose their own business policies. We can determine how we work, when we work, and how much we charge. That last one can be difficult, to say the least. Pricing has confounded many a small business owner. Choosing what to charge for your service is only one part of the equation, however. You must also decide how to communicate those figures with others.
Imagine a world where you no longer need to juggle tabs, fill out forms, or click through endless menus. Instead, you simply tell a digital assistant, "Transfer this amount, draft an email with these subjects, send me a summary, and update my calendar." That vision is no longer science fiction; it marks a profound shift in how we think about user interfaces.
Develop, maintain, and optimize frontend and backend applications following best engineering practices. Build reusable and responsive UI components using Vue3, Bootstrap, TypeScript, HTML, and CSS. Develop robust backend services using PHP 8, ORMs (Eloquent, Doctrine), SQL Server, and MySQL. Design and implement RESTful APIs and microservices in asynchronous environments using RabbitMQ or other message brokers. Ensure high code quality through TDD, unit testing, and compliance with PSR-12, Psalm, and PHPStan standards. Apply DDD, Hexagonal Architecture, OOP, SOLID principles, and design patterns throughout all developments.
Welcome to the highlights and key takeaways from the recently released Django Developers Survey. Now in its fourth year, this annual collaboration between the Django Software Foundation and PyCharm tabulates responses from over 4,600 Django developers worldwide. If you work with Python and the web more broadly, there's a lot to learn from what's happening in the vibrant Django ecosystem. My name is Will Vincent, and I'm a longtime contributor to the Django community as well as a Developer Advocate at PyCharm.
Recording of the demo, recorded in Chrome Canary. There's a new type of CSS scroll-state query coming: scrolled Unlike the scrollable scroll-state queries, scrolled remembers the last direction you scrolled into, which you can use to build "hidey bars": when scrolling down (or having scrolled down), the hidey bar hides itself. When then scrolling back up, the hidey bar reveals itself.
At ITRS, we make society's critical technology work. Our mission is to deliver automated and holistic IT observability solutions that safeguard critical applications and enable innovation. We are the only monitoring and observability platform designed for the most demanding and regulated industries - trusted by 90% of Tier 1 capital markets firms. We believe when our team thrives, so do our customers.
I'm working on a Firefox extension that analyzes web page structure - somewhat similar in functionality to what SEO tools like RankingsFactor or SEO Minion do. However, I'm facing a permission issue when trying to access page content using the tabs and activeTab permissions. The same code works fine in Chrome but fails in Firefox with a "Permission denied" error when reading DOM elements.
<script type="text/javascript"> function sanitize(input) { return input .replace(/([^a-z\d\s]+)/gi, ' ') .replace(/(\s+)/gi, ' '); } // Parse the URL parameter function getParameterByName(name, url) { if (!url) url = window.location.href; name = name.replace(/[\[\]]/g, "\\$&"); var regex = new RegExp("[?&]" + name + "(=([^&#]*)|&|#|$)"), results = regex.exec(url); if (!results) return null; if (!results[2]) return ''; return decodeURIComponent(results[2].replace(/\+/g, " ")); } // Give the parameter a variable name and sanitize var dynamicContent = sanitize(getParameterByName('donor')); var dynamicContent2 = sanitize(getParameterByName('amount')); //Output the text to the page document.getElementById("formText").innerText = dynamicContent document.getElementById("formText2").innerText = dynamicContent2 </script>
On TikTok, you don't surf the web. You don't think of an idea and then research it. Instead, based entirely on your activity in the app, their proprietary algorithm decides what content will best suit you. For their users, this is the best thing since sliced bread. For the tech world, this is the best way to influence your users.
Let's say we wanted a React component that renders a few lines of text, where the number of lines is received as a prop. But we also want to display line numbers next to each line, and we want to use CSS to do so. That last assumption might seem silly, but bear with me; we'll look at a real-world use case at the end.
Yes, there are different approaches. However, all themes share at least one common file: functions.php Developers can use functions.php to add custom code snippets. You can enable or disable specific WordPress features, or change how they work. The same goes for plugins like WooCommerce. Some themes include custom functions, which you can also edit via a child theme's version of the file.
Many AI projects fail. The reason is often simple. Teams try to rebuild last decade's applications but add AI on top: A CRM system with AI. A chatbot with AI. A search engine with AI. The pattern is the same: "X, but now with AI." These projects usually look fine in a demo, but they rarely work in production. The problem is that AI doesn't just extend old systems. It changes what applications are and how they behave.
I'll detail out these additions to Shadcn CLI 3.0 - namespaced registries, private registry, enhanced search and discovery, and MCP server integration. Let's get right into it. What are registries? Think of a registry as a component library store. It's a place where UI components (like buttons, forms, cards) are stored and can be downloaded. Before 3.0, Shadcn only had one "store" (the default Shadcn registry). Now you can have multiple stores.
AI is able to build things in minutes or even seconds that would take humans hours to do. But its biggest strength is also its biggest flaw. AI is, at its core, a tool used to imitate human knowledge in an advanced capacity. So while it's able to produce work faster, it also inherits all our biases. It's important to address these biases when building products to ensure that what we're developing can be used by everyone.
Great developer experience feels amazing, until your design system starts breaking down. Here's why good DX isn't enough and what makes teams scale successfully. Peter Aideloje Oct 14, 2025 9 min read Discover what's new in React 19.2, which features long-awaited features like the Activity API and the useEffectEvent Hook.
In 2000, Flash websites proliferate, blogging expands, social news sites like Slashdot gain influence - all of this while the dot-com bubble slowly deflates and Napster dominates headlines. After the hype and fear of Y2K (a.k.a. the Millenium bug) quickly faded in January 2000, the internet continued its mostly joyful rise in the culture. Sure, the dot-com bubble got pricked in March and then slowly deflated, but the web itself didn't stop growing.
🔹 What is an Accumulator? In Play, an Accumulator represents a streaming computation that consumes incoming request body chunks and eventually produces a result. Its type is: Accumulator[E, A] E: the type of incoming chunks (often ByteString) A: the final result once the stream completes (often a Result) Think of it as a pipe: It gathers chunks of request data → processes them asynchronously → produces a final response.
Imagine being able to take any live website and instantly transform it into clean, editable code - ready for you to experiment with or build upon. No manual recreations and no starting from scratch. Just paste a link, and watch the site turn into a working codebase in seconds. Sounds like magic, right? But we actually have a solution for this on the market, and it's called Anima Web To Code.
Welcome to Friday Links #29. This week we spotlight pragmatic React 19 patterns, sharp TypeScript techniques, and productivity-boosting DX utilities. Expect bite-size performance lessons, a few opinionated hot takes, and copy-paste snippets you can ship today. NPM Security Best Practices Spec-driven development: Using Markdown as a programming language when building with AI How to build with Nano Banana: Complete Developer Tutorial
