WebKit Features in Safari 17.4(webkit.org)

3 points by feross 2 years ago | 0 comments

The web just gets better with Interop 2024(webkit.org)

250 points by feross 2 years ago | 169 comments

Declarative Web Push – WebKit(webkit.org)

64 points by janandonly 1 year ago | 45 comments

New Safari developer tools provide insight into CSS Grid Lanes(webkit.org)

104 points by feross 9 months ago | 55 comments

CSS Grid Lanes(webkit.org)

703 points by frizlab 10 months ago | 213 comments

WebKit blog post by Jen Simmons introducing CSS Grid Lanes (display: grid-lanes), the new standard for masonry-style layouts on the web.

How to have the browser pick a contrasting color in CSS(webkit.org)

239 points by Kerrick 1 year ago | 69 comments

So you want to parse a PDF?(eliot-jones.com)

369 points by UglyToad 1 year ago | 199 comments

Blog post by Eliot Jones explaining how PDF parsing should work per the spec, covering headers, cross-reference tables, object offsets and trailers, and its real-world pitfalls.

Nerdy internals of an Apple text editor(papereditor.app)

427 points by papereditor 2 years ago | 70 comments

A blog post detailing the engineering internals of Paper, a TextView-based text editor for Apple platforms.

Exploring Typst, a new typesetting system similar to LaTeX(blog.jreyesr.com)

515 points by judell 2 years ago | 203 comments

A long blog post reviewing Typst, a typesetting language and tool similar to LaTeX, covering styling, scripting, plugins, and comparisons to LaTeX, Markdown, and Word.

You can't trust macOS Privacy and Security settings(eclecticlight.co)

449 points by zdw 6 months ago | 152 comments

Eclectic Light Company blog post by Howard Oakley explaining why macOS Privacy & Security settings cannot be relied upon to reflect actual app permissions.

Boring is what we wanted(512pixels.net)

413 points by Amorymeltzer 1 year ago | 239 comments

A 512 Pixels blog post by Stephen Hackett reflecting on five years of Apple Silicon Macs from M1 to M5 and arguing steady, boring iteration is what users wanted.

Write code for the web(mrmr.io)

384 points by mnvrth 2 years ago | 281 comments

A personal blog post arguing that Apple doesn't care for developers and that the author should write code for the web instead.