Es scheint so, als müsste ich mich bei der TypeScript Entwicklung auf @deno_land konzentrieren. Sicherlich, noch mit JSR genutzt, mittlerweile ein Ersatz für @nodejs professionell.
»Deno 1.44 lernt den Umgang mit privaten npm-Registries:
Das Minor Release kann mit privaten npm-Registries sowie gRPC-Verbindungen umgehen und erhöht nochmals die Kompatibilität mit Node.js.«
I just published my first #Wix site today. I have limited experience with similar site builder services like Square Space and Weebly.
Is Wix typical of these kind of tools? I found it to be extremely difficult to use. On the plus side it almost gave me every ability I could produce as an actual developer... almost.
Less would have been more in the case of Wix. Just because you can stuff every possible feature into a Web based WYSIWYG builder doesn't mean you should.
It made it really hard to produce a simple and elegant site that is really what's needed by most people using such a service. If you truly have a need for the advanced features, trying to do those through multiple layers of nested menus is the worst way to do it. You might as well as hire a developer and do it the right way.
This site coulda been an email. Instead it was an insane toothpick tower that kept exploding on me b/c nothing played nicely with anything.
This short history of web development is a useful overview for me as I haven't kept close tabs on the field. The post seems to cover all the main frameworks but a notable omission is Tailwind CSS.
I found https://buildexcellentwebsit.es extremely insightful and inspiring! It pushed me to finally completely restructure my personal website’s #CSS, after many years of mess.
Unfortunately, though, I find the massive use of all those calc() and clamp() functions to be quite heavy in terms of performance… #Lighthouse gave the website a very bad performance score (see screenshot). It even seems that while scrolling the page it lags (😳) even if it’s super simple and built with pure #HTML and CSS!
Do you have any ideas or suggestions? 🤔
Thank you so much for all the interesting things you share! ❤️🚀
(The current unstable development version of my website is at https://dev.tommi.space/, I am using the homepage as reference)
#vite would be such a better tool if it wasn't doing some non-platform thing with platform primitives at every turn. Or at least, could it have a "vite, but for people who actually like the web" configuration option?
Just published a new release of one of my #Statamic addons. But first I rewrote the whole thing, then updated the README, noticed that half of my code is not necessary, rewrote the whole thing, then updated the README again. That's how I work.
Funfact: For some reason I got a search engine selection in Chrome (Have to use it for work currently) and switched to Bing, as I use Bing privately for years. (Mainly because of Bing rewards but the results are often good enough or better so I could avoid Google here)
It's surprising how well this works these days in a #WebDev context. Back then it was absolutely terrible but now the results are quite good.
And as a senior I also am comfortable to read the quick Copilot summary and see if it's bullshit or not.
Still wouldn't anyone with less than five years experience to use Copilot or ChatGPT for anything work related though. Too many small errors and inefficient solutions.
Recently a friend of mine pointed me towards HTTPie, a currently free Postman alternative which feels quite similar but less bloated. Also, besides the desktop app they've built a CLI client supporting form submissions and what not which is super fun to use. I personally prefer working with UIs in most cases but judging from GitHub with 32k stars as of today there might be some folks that feel a little different about the CLI topic.