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gomakethings.com
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| | | | For as long as I've been a web developer, I've heard that using "web-safe fonts," fonts that are preinstalled on every operating system already, is faster and more resilient than using custom web fonts. And for a while, this was true! But as Oliver Schöndorfer from Pimp My Type explains, that's no longer the case, because of mobile browsers... While this was true 15 years ago, when you would find Arial, Times New Roman, Georgia or Verdana on Windows and Apple machines, this drastically changed with the m... | |
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gomakethings.com
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| | | | There's not really a "wrong" way to build Web Components. But there are some approaches that are, in my opinion, antithetical to the spirit of them, and maybe miss the point of what makes them so great. Today, I wanted to talk about that in the context of a project that's been getting a lot of hype: Web Awesome. Let's dig in! Shoelace is a Web Component library. They were purchased by Font Awesome, and Web Awesome is going to be the next major release of the library. | |
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gomakethings.com
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| | | | The more I work with flat files, the more I love them over a traditional database setup. Let's dig in! What is flat file storage? A flat is just a file you can read and write with a text editor program. It could be .txt or markdown, but it might also be .json or YAML or something else. A year or so ago, I migrated all of my membership sites over to flat files. | |
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andreabergia.com
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| | This post is part of the Languages Opinion series. Languages opinion - part one - JVM ??thispost Languages opinion - part two - Rust Languages opinion - part three - Javascript and Typescript In this short series of articles, I want to talk about programming languages. I love learning them, and I always try to read up a bit whenever any new language gains significant traction. |