Browsing: Dev

This article explores the emerging CSS properties text-grow and text-shrink, which aim to simplify fitting text within a single line or container. It delves into their proposed syntax, various fitting methods, and ongoing discussions regarding accessibility and potential use cases.

Stack Overflow Internal is being introduced as the next evolution of the enterprise platform, representing the future direction for Stack Overflow for Teams.

Discover how the GitHub CLI’s new gh repo set-default command simplifies triangular workflows, allowing developers to easily push and pull from upstream repositories without manually managing remotes.

Debugging gamepad input can be challenging due to a lack of visual feedback in developer tools. This article introduces the Gamepad Cascade Debugger, a tool that provides a live, interactive visualization of controller inputs. It demonstrates how CSS Cascade Layers help organize styles for base, active, and debug states, making the debugging process cleaner. The post also covers building the debugger step-by-step, including enhancements like recording, exporting, snapshots, and ghost replay, highlighting its utility for game developers, accessibility practitioners, QA testers, and educators.

Rainstick, co-founded by Darryl Lyons, is advancing AgTech by utilizing bioelectricity to boost agricultural productivity. The company mimics natural thunderstorms, creating electric fields and frequencies that stimulate plant growth. This innovative approach, rooted in indigenous knowledge, aims to make farming more sustainable and efficient.

Artificial intelligence acts as a powerful amplifier for existing habits and workflows within an organization. While it can significantly boost productivity for teams with strong discipline and clear processes, it also magnifies inefficiencies and poor practices. Studies show that structured management is key to leveraging AI effectively, as it reflects and intensifies the underlying culture rather than fixing inherent flaws.

Discover how to implement scroll-based animations using the CSS animation-timeline property with the view() function. This powerful feature allows animations to run based on an element’s visibility within a scroll container, offering a CSS equivalent to JavaScript’s Intersection Observer for engaging user experiences.

Initially overlooked, container queries have evolved beyond basic size and style queries to include scroll-state and anchored queries. This article explores their current capabilities and envisions future expansions, such as querying any CSS property or element state, potentially revolutionizing how developers manage responsive designs and component logic.