Raindrop.io Bookmarks 2026-03-22

2026年3月22日

• The Old Internet is Still Here

  "Good Internet is still here. We're still making stuff we care about and sharing that stuff on our websites. We're making it for ourselves first, but we're also making it for you."

• More Easy Light-Dark Mode Switching: light-dark() is about to support images! - Bram.us

  "In it's updated form - in which light-dark() now also supports <image> values - that whole block can be collapsed into a single rule, and we can make it respect local color-scheme overrides"

• Why designing in code makes you a better designer - Adam Silver - designer, London, UK

  "The web is a material. Like wood, it has a grain. You can work with it or fight against it."

• Tell the Federal Government Not to Change the Title II Accessibility Regulations - Law Office of Lainey Feingold

  "This is an article about a possible change to an important US government rule. The rule requires state and local government agencies to make websites, mobile apps, and digital content accessible to disabled people. The deadline for large government entities is April 26 of this year. The US Department of Justice might try to change this deadline."

• Meet Kit, your companion for a new internet era

  "In the end, we agreed that Kit isn't a fox nor a red panda. Kit is a Firefox, its own creature -- with attributes from both a fox and a red panda, and perhaps a little fire magic."

• Introducing our Public Roadmaps - The Thunderbird Blog

  "Our public roadmap is focused on themes rather than individual tasks or bugs to fix. It is our directional plan that outlines the goals for this year. We view a roadmap as a plan to keep us on target, towards accomplishing broader goals, rather than a wishlist of bugs to fix."

• NASA issues draft request for how to move space shuttle Discovery or Orion capsule | collectSPACE

  "Even if Cornyn and Cruz do not their way and Discovery stays where it is northern Virginia, the responses to this request may streamline the transport of future flown Orion capsules and other hardware to museums for the years to come."