Color Highlight - Visual Studio Marketplace
Extension for Visual Studio Code — Highlight web colors in your editor
SuperGeekery: A blog probably of interest only to nerds by John F Morton.
Welcome to my link library. These are not links to content I have created unless you see that mentioned in the link’s description. These are links I found interesting enough to want to keep track of. If you read Craft Link List, the Craft CMS newsletter I used to write, this page is a replacement of sorts for that exercise. Enough talk. Let’s hit the links.
Extension for Visual Studio Code — Highlight web colors in your editor
Tram-Lite is a lite javascript and HTML library that helps developers build native web components and makes building simple native web applications easier and more elegant.
A lightweight emoji picker web component for the modern web.
A javascript scrollbar plugin that hides native scrollbars, provides custom styleable overlay scrollbars and keeps the native functionality and feeling.
Enter an SVG path data (the string inside the d
attribute) to visualize it and discover all its different commands.
Encode SVGs easily to more easily style them with CSS and JS.
Extension for Visual Studio Code — Display import/require package size in the editor
Fluid responsive design. Utopia is not a product, a plugin, or a framework. It’s a set of free tools to support your next Utopian project.
Fontjoy helps designers choose the best font combinations. Mix and match different fonts for the perfect pairing.
The era of custom elements SSR is upon us. Let’s take a look at how to spin up a simple Node server and use custom elements as templates in three popular formats, and what this means for the future of web components.
Learn how to migrate a frontend app from Webpack to Vite, including why you should do it, and how to install Vite and update plugins.
A curated list of snippets to get Web Performance metrics to use in the browser console or as snippets on Chrome DevTools.
An open-source implementation of Microsoft’s VALL‑E X zero-shot TTS model. The demo is available at https://plachtaa.github.io
Screen recording software for Mac. Although I have Camtasia already, this is one I want to look into.
A repo of a “fancy” GitHub profile.
A few interesting CSS findings from the threads app by Meta.
Comlink makes WebWorkers enjoyable. Contribute to GoogleChromeLabs/comlink development by creating an account on GitHub.
Async await wrapper for easy error handling without try-catch — scopsy/await-to-js: Async await wrapper for easy error handling without try-catch
Every time I invite a new person to Bluesky, I feel like I have to explain a lot of things about what it is, its culture, and how to use it, so in order to circumvent some of that, I’ve written this…
Email clients have quirks that force you to use
A checklist for publishing web components to npm. This checklist attempts to maximize compatibility, standards compliance, flexibility, and usefulness to your users.
Bring your favourite Mastodon apps and use them with Bluesky!
A cheat sheet for learning the basics of Lit, the JavaScript library for building web components.
Bluesky data on users and followers.
Add additional value to your data with the power of OpenAI embedded in your database. Easily build a Q&A bot to answer questions in your website, application, documentation or knowledge base.
Learn the key differences between interfaces and type aliases in TypeScript, including their use cases and important features to consider.
Real-time client for Bluesky.
Uptime Kuma is an easy-to-use self-hosted monitoring tool.
What’s better than Uptime Robot? A program that does the same thing, without limitations, you can host yourself, and is fully Open Source. Namely, Uptime Kum…