Raindrop.io Bookmarks 02/08/2021
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- Learnings from designing for multi-language user interfaces | by Simo Herold | Jan, 2021 | UX Collective
"The new text-only option wasn't as "cool" as the previous aesthetically slick icon but served a better purpose for the user and the business."
- How We Improved SmashingMag Performance -- Smashing Magazine
"Yet as time passes by, the excitement slowly fades away, and urgent adjustments, much-needed features, and new business requirements creep in. And suddenly, before you know it, the code base gets a little bit overweight and fragmented, third-party scripts have to load just a little bit earlier, and shiny new dynamic content finds its way into the DOM through the backdoors of fourth-party scripts and their uninvited guests."
- The importance of `@font-face` source order when used with preload - Matt Hobbs
"when you are preloading fonts make sure that what is preloaded matches with the src defined in your @font-face rules. Remember the first src the browser finds wins. If these don't match then your users may be downloading two sets of exactly the same fonts. Make sure you check your browser console for preload warnings and font 404 errors."
- Exploring the Complexities of Width and Height in CSS | CSS-Tricks
"the concept of The Box Model itself is wonderfully complex and elegant at the same time. Where else can we explicitly declare something in code and have it interpreted in different ways? The width isn't always the width."
- Evinced, Inc.
"Weave accessibility into all facets of software development - Design, development, automated testing, QA testing, and production monitoring."
- Bruce Lawson's personal site : Evinced accessibility site scanner
"I personally feel that a good automated scanner is a worthwhile investment for any large site to catch the "lowest hanging fruit". While some things can't be automatically tested, other things can, and other aspects live in a grey area depending on the rigourousness of the test."
- The web is something different - daverupert.com
"I can't imagine why supporting applications would qualify as "one of the biggest wrong turns in the history of computing", but I intuit this hyperbole is related to JavaScript and the overall quality and maintainability of the web platform."