Andy Bell deno.com
Deno 2.3: Improved deno compile, local npm packages, and more
Deno 2.3 adds new features for deno compile and deno fmt, support for using local npm packages, several performance improvements, and more. Here are the biggest highlights.
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In short: I think Rails fell from dominance in no small part because of DHH’s disdain for JavaScript. This directly led to key failures on both sociological and technical grounds. Hating technology blinds you to the good parts of tech you don’t personally care for.
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Happy Thursday!
We have just pushed a hotfix for an issue that was causing increased loading times moving from the CSS to Stage Select that could cause connection timeouts on certain hardware. 🙌
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Deno 2.3 is here:
🌱 deno compile with FFI & Node native add-ons
📦 Local npm packages
⭐ deno fmt CSS/HTML/SQL in tagged templates
🔭 OTel event recording & tracing in distributed services
and more —
deno.com/blog/v2.3
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Want a checkerboard pattern? No need to use multiple `linear-gradient()` layers anymore. `conic-gradient()` has been supported cross-browser since 2020!
PS: if you can, upvote stackoverflow.com/a/65129916/1... to make it the top answer and get more people (and AI) to use modern, well supported #CSS
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What's something about the CSS or the way you think about it that's completely different compared to 3 years ago? Did you change a habit, approach, or technique? Think of layout, usage of custom properties, how you work with color, etc.
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OH: It’s just JavaScript, right? I know JavaScript.
- My coworker who will inevitably spend the rest of the day debugging an electron issue
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The thing is that the React ecosystem is SO good, working in it has constantly been a joy of realizing that I've overestimated how long things will take and everything is way easier than I think it'll be... until I hit some javascript bullshit that typescript is powerless to provide type safety on
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Big flashy CSS features are super exciting, but there’s also a whole category of features that fill in the gaps and make things a little bit easier.
Like margin-trim. It makes spacing and layout so much easier by telling a container to trim the margins off its children. webkit.org/blog/16854/m...
webkit.org
Easier layout with margin-trim
If you write a lot of CSS, you are familiar with those moments when you aren’t quite sure how to accomplish what you want to accomplish.
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I had to make a change to where & how argylewerewolf.com is hosted, which means it's not cost-effective to keep serving werewolvesversus.com Tumblr theme images and CSS files from that domain. So I moved those assets to werewolf.pizza, which meant I got to make a fun little placeholder at the root.
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me (finally seeing a doctor after 3yrs right before my self-managed weekly shot): "yeahhhh so i've been aiming for 150-450 pg/mL :3"
tranny javascript: *flawless victory*
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I’ve gone all in on logical properties.
When I see “left”, “right”, “width” or “height“ in CSS now it looks like a bug to me.
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Having fun with spring effects in Swift. You can be so much more expressive than CSS keyframes! This is all I needed:
withAnimation(.interactiveSpring(response: 0.3, dampingFraction: 0.6, blendDuration: 0))
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Getting interactive with my javascript handwriting
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I'm at #NAACL2025 & would love to chat!
On Thu, I'll be presenting our paper on LLM annotations for valid estimates in social science (oral talk @ 4pm, CSS session)
📝 Paper: aclanthology.org/2025.naacl-l...
*New* 🧪 tutorial (LLMs + Prolific data collection): github.com/kristinaglig...
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1. It looks entirely different.
reminds me when es5 moved to es6; JavaScript used to look so different. now CSS sits at the same table with nesting, custom props, logical props, and new @rules drastically changing the aesthetics.
2. biggest outcome; write less, reach more users where they are
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I wrote a JavaScript library that is so simple it could run in Netscape Navigator 3.4, but better put "engines": { "node": ">=20 <=22" } in package.json just to be safe, who knows what node 24 might do
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nooo they made a slopsite for css clicker (and also a twitter account?)
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I’ve been Tailwind-sober for a little over three years, so there’s that haha.
Embracing the extensibility of the language through custom properties, CSS shadow parts, and custom state. This is where CSS is going (style queries, mixins). Being able to create a custom DSL for our design systems.
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VSCode can offer JavaScript refactorings which take additional input from the user (see the first gif, it takes a new name).
We want to have similar for Gleam, but we can't work out a way to do this with language server protocol. Is it possible? Help! 💜
code.visualstudio.com/docs/typescr...
code.visualstudio.com
Refactoring TypeScript
Learn about TypeScript refactorings supported by Visual Studio Code.
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“Designing Mike Worth’s website gave me a chance to blend expressive design with modern development techniques, and revisiting image maps reminded me just how important a tool image maps were during the period Mike loves so much.” @allthatmalarkey.bsky.social in CSS Tricks.
#design #frontend
css-tricks.com
Revisiting Image Maps | CSS-Tricks
Let’s run through a quick refresher. Image maps date all the way back to HTML 3.2, where, first, server-side maps and then client-side maps defined clickable regions over an image using map and area…
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