Raindrop.io Bookmarks 2025-12-20

2025年12月20日

• State of HTML 2025: Conclusion

  "Progress on the Web is rarely dramatic, but it is cumulative. Each new primitive reduces the need for workarounds, libraries, and fragile hacks. And when those fundamentals fall into place, the impact will be felt everywhere."

• Stop using JavaScript to solve CSS problems - LogRocket Blog

  "The point isn't to avoid JavaScript. It's to stop using JavaScript by reflex when CSS already gives you the answer. Most lists don't have a thousand items. Most animations don't need precise callbacks. Most components do perfectly well with container queries."

• Don't leave the screen reader hungry - HTMHell

  "What I'm highlighting here is screen readers don't consistently announce what you see visually on the screen. This article explores the gap between what HTML gives you for free and what you need to supply yourself."

• The Old Ways Are the Best: 100 Lighthouse, 0ms TBT, 32ms Queries - Web Performance Calendar

  "The best frontend technology is ~15 years old (native DOM APIs, CSS3). The best backend technique is ~50 years old (bitmap indexes). The layers we've added since then--virtual DOMs, ORMs, state management libraries--often exist to solve problems those layers created."

• A Short History of Performance Engineering - Web Performance Calendar

  "While performance is the result of all design and implementation details, the performance engineering area remains very siloed. Maybe due to historic reasons, maybe due to the huge scope of expertise."

• Sustainable Design is Mainstream, but... - Sustainable Virtual Design

  "There are a lot of articles these days on "sustainable web design". However, if you decide to implement, you need to make sure you are actually saving resources, power, etc., instead of performative signaling."

• The many lives of the page title - HTMHell

  "Keep the user flow in mind. The page title is a key element to reassure users they are indeed on the page they intended to be."

• NASA Welcomes 15th Administrator Jared Isaacman - NASA

  "NASA's mission is as imperative and urgent as ever -- to push the boundaries of human exploration, ignite the orbital economy, drive scientific discovery, and innovate for the benefit of all of humanity."