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 burgers.io
Small, Reusable Components | Bryan Burgers
| | hansreinl.de
RECESS - A CSS cleaning tool build on top of LESS | Blog | Hans Reinl
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| | Twitter's RECESS is a tool which helps you developing good-looking CSS with LESS. It is developed at Twitter and has now been open-sourced. RECESS is a Node.js module.
| | www.sunilshenoy.com
Too Many Options: JavaScript Ecosystem | Sunil Shenoy
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| | I have been building an API using Ruby on Rails for the last few months and have thoroughly enjoyed everything Ruby as a language and Rails as a framework have to offer. The Rails Guide is incredibly well-written, and going through it to learn Rails has been a great experience. The JavaScript ecosystem, however, is constantly evolving with new ideas for building applications. There's Node.js, Bun, Deno, Cloudflare Workers, and many more.
| | www.thebacklog.net
The b(ack)log | Thoughts on web components
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| | [AI summary] The author shares experiences building a dependency-free markdown blog using web components and IPFS, discussing their pros and cons including the shadow DOM.
| | 2ality.com
The roles of AngularJS and Polymer
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| A key feature of AngularJS 2.0 is its support for Web Components [^1]. Google's Polymer is a Web Component polyfill (enabling them on all current browsers) and a framework on top of Web Components. This blog post describes how the Angular team sees the roles of AngularJS and Polymer. The roles, according to the AngularJS team # AngularJS 2.0 team member Rob Eisenberg recently explained the relationship between AngularJS and Polymer: