Hi, I'm Nicolas Hoizey.
Passionate about the Web, I co-founded
Clever Age, a full-service agency covering the entire digital production chain.
I have many other interests, including photography.
With Twitter limiting access to the API to users with a paid account, I guess it's time to run #tweetback update one last time before closing my Twitter account…
npm run fetch-new-data
See https://github.com/tweetback/tweetback/#fetch-additional-tweets-from-the-api-optional
Is there a way to fill webmention.io with mentions from the past?
Asking for a friend… 😅
Ok, so Mozilla won't help JPEG XL…
Overall, we don't see JPEG-XL performing enough better than its closest competitors (like AVIF) to justify addition on that basis alone. — https://github.com/mozilla/standards-positions/issues/522#issuecomment-1409539985
😭
I have a client site with a header that is hidden when the user scrolls down, but shown again when the user scrolls up, which seems pretty comon nowadays.
This triggers some CLS, even if the hide/show is done in less than 500 ms, as “continuous interactions such as scrolls, drags, or pinch and zoom gestures are not considered ‘recent input’”. 😞
Fellow photographers, where in EXIF/IPTC meta data would you (or are you already) put a description of the photo?
I'm not talking about the legend, more the description of the actual content of the image, how you would describe it to blind people.
Couldn't find anything yet in Lightroom's UI.
JAMstack is fast only if you make it so
JAMstack often promotes itself as an excellent way to provide performant sites. It's even the first listed benefit on jamstack.wtf, a "guide [which] gathers the concept of JAMstack in a straight-forward guide to encourage other developers to adopt the workflow". But too many JAMstack sites are very slow.
Can we monitor User Happiness on the Web with performance tools?
I really like that SpeedCurve tried to innovate with this recent "User Happiness" metric (original version). It aggregates multiple technical metrics to decide if users visiting the page are happy or not with it. But I see several issues in this metric.
Evan Minto wrote a great article showing the Internet Archive has tested the actual root font-size set by their visitors, and the result shows a lot of people still change the default one: Pixels vs. Ems: Users DO Change Font Size.
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