A new learning experience on MDN(developer.mozilla.org)

196 points by Vinnl 1 year ago | 48 comments

Show HN: Lissom.CSS - A classless, minimalist, and themeable CSS library(lissomware.github.io)

43 points by Looky1173 3 years ago | 38 comments

Imba – A friendly full-stack language(imba.io)

120 points by alin23 3 years ago | 77 comments

Tachyons – A CSS Toolkit(tachyons.io)

53 points by impoppy 3 years ago | 53 comments

Show HN: Mizu.js – Lightweight HTML templating library for any-side rendering(mizu.sh)

200 points by lowlighter 1 year ago | 77 comments

CSS is DOOMed(nielsleenheer.com)

459 points by msephton 7 months ago | 108 comments

Niels Leenheer's blog post about rendering the game DOOM in 3D using CSS, with a live demo at cssdoom.wtf.

Upcoming breaking changes for npm v12(github.blog)

459 points by plasma 4 months ago | 189 comments

GitHub Changelog post announcing upcoming breaking changes in npm version 12.

Htmx Is the Future(quii.dev)

741 points by quii 3 years ago | 553 comments

Chris James' blog post arguing that HTMX offers a simpler alternative to SPA frameworks like React and Angular for building smooth web applications.

The HTML-in-Canvas API origin trial(developer.chrome.com)

110 points by andrewstuart 3 days ago | 54 comments

Chrome for Developers blog post introducing the HTML-in-Canvas API origin trial, which lets developers draw interactive DOM content into 2D canvas and WebGL/WebGPU textures.

Don't use custom CSS scrollbars(ericwbailey.website)

338 points by Twixes 3 years ago | 210 comments

Blog post by Eric Bailey arguing against styling custom scrollbars with CSS, citing accessibility and usability concerns.

Making WebAssembly a first-class language on the Web(hacks.mozilla.org)

613 points by mikece 7 months ago | 223 comments

Mozilla Hacks article by Ryan Hunt on why WebAssembly remains a second-class language on the web and how to make it first-class.

I built a programming language that LLMs can't use(blog.picheta.me)

244 points by dom96 8 days ago | 179 comments

Blog post by Dominik Picheta introducing KillSwitch, a programming language he designed so that large language models cannot use it.