Max Böck
Even if I follow Max' work and content, I don't remember reading this article back in June. Thanks David for your article "Publier" (in French), where you shared the link, it resonates with me.
Links
-
-
Trackers on Your Domain, Revenue Risk
In this article, Boris shows how new practices around third party trackers hidden as first party assets, to "escape" GDPR and trackers blockers, can lead to security and performance issues, leading to potential business loss.
-
Martin Kleppmann, Adam Wiggins,
Peter van Hardenberg and Mark McGranaghan
I talk a lot about POSSE these days, but it's mainly about content, not applications. For them, it is often difficult to host a solution yourself, but relying on a third-party solution in the cloud also raises many concerns, to which the Ink & Switch team is trying to find a solution:
-
ASPIRE: Ideals to Aspire to When Building Websites
Just like Scott says, "the types of sites I personally want to see on the web aim to excel at these qualities":
-
If you don't understand why CSS is one of the great strengths of the Web, even if you've been using it for a while, you really have to spend these 15 minutes to watch Miriam Suzanne explain how it came to be, and why it is what it is.
-
The Ultimate Guide to Not Fucking Up Push Notifications
Awesome article about everything you have to take into consideration when planning to use Push notifications.
-
Paint the Picture, Not the Frame: How Browsers Provide Everything Users Need
Eric describes the issues people can face while using browsers to navigate on the Web, with a lot of great accessibility hints.
-
Caching best practices & max-age gotchas
Used correctly, caching is a massive performance enhancement and bandwidth saver. Favour immutable content for any URL that can easily change, otherwise play it safe with server revalidation. Only mix max-age and mutable content if you're feeling brave, and you're sure your content has no dependancies or dependents that could get out of sync.
-
Rémy and a few others launched an awesome resource for people who plan to struggle with rich email using HTML and CSS, which are not well supported in most email clients.
-
Charlie writes about the vast majority of Web developers that we never hear/read from on social networks (Twitter, Mastodon, etc.), Web publication hubs (Smashing Magazine, CSS Tricks, etc.) or in conferences:
Boris Schapira
Scott Jehl
Miriam Suzanne
Stéphanie Walter
Eric Bailey
Jake Archibald
Rémy Parmentier
Charlie Owen
Filter by month to see more links from year 2019.