A bunch of new developer tools have landed in the past year and they are biting at the heels of the tools that have dominated front-end development over the last few years. These new tools aren’t designed to perform the exact same function, and each has different things they’re trying to achieve and features to get there. Despite their differences, these tools do share a common goal: improve the developer experience.
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Recently, people have been telling webmasters to add a Permissions-Policy header to their sites to opt-out of FLoC; these people don't seem to understand how the Permissions-Policy header works.
Recently, Sentry converted 100% of its frontend React codebase from JavaScript to TypeScript. This year-long effort spanned over a dozen members of the engineering team, 1,100 files, and 95,000 lines of code.
This article explores the causes of overflow issues and how to solve them. It also explores how modern features in the developer tools (DevTools) can make the process of fixing and debugging easier.
Let’s look at the Fullscreen API in JavaScript. It allows you to do a pretty powerful thing: full screening exactly one particular element you want it to.
Accessibility is a critical skill for developers doing work at any point in the stack. For front-end tasks, modern CSS provides capabilities we can leverage to make layouts more accessibly inclusive for users of all abilities across any device.