Raindrop.io Bookmarks 10/15/2021

2021年10月15日 著

• fabiospampinato/cash: An absurdly small jQuery alternative for modern browsers.

  "Cash is an absurdly small jQuery alternative for modern browsers (IE11+) that provides jQuery-style syntax for manipulating the DOM. Utilizing modern browser features to minimize the codebase, developers can use the familiar chainable methods at a fraction of the file size."

• Natural Language Interface Accessibility User Requirements

  "Multiple modes of input and output should be provided to enable interaction with the system by users who have a variety of physical and sensory capabilities. For example, whereas speech input may be needed by some users with physical disabilities, keyboard input, switch input, or an eye tracking system may be needed by other users."

• What if... you could use Visual Studio Code as the editor of in-browser Developer Tools? | Christian Heilmann

  "Starting with the next version of Microsoft Edge, we are running an experiment that allows you to use Visual Studio Code as the editor of the in-browser Developer Tools."

• 1999: The Fall of Netscape and the Rise of Mozilla - Web Development History

  "Despite the inconvenient delays, Mozilla had made the right decision to start afresh with a new code base. It was too early to say how good the new "Mozilla 5.0" browser was, but the open source project was at least attracting talented developers (like Goodger) and corporate helpers (like Intel)."

• Buttons vs. Links · Eric Eggert

  "Buttons and links are functionally different, but their styling can be similar. Use the proper tool for the job and remember that links go somewhere while buttons do something."

• Schepp/dom-treemap-devtools-extension: A Chrome Devtools extension that helps you explore the distribution of DOM nodes in the document tree.

  "After a Google Lighthouse audit complaining an excessive DOM size, have you ever wondered in which corner of your document most DOM nodes are buried? Neither Lighthouse nor the Devtools themselves help finding those areas. That's what DOM Treemap is for."