Web Development

2023 marked a significant step towards our vision of radically simplifying web development. Here are the biggest updates and what’s coming up next.

Again in 2024, all major browser vendors, and other stakeholders, work together to solve the top browsers compatibility issues.

Interaction to Next Paint will officially become a Core Web Vital and will replace First Input Delay on March 12

Deno 1.40 introduces the Temporal API, TC39 decorators, and a range of deprecations and stabilizations, along with improvements in Node.js compatibility, LSP, diagnostics, and handling of unstable features, paving the way for a seamless upgrade to Deno 2.

Hello! I'm making changes to a web app that involves some aria classes, and I read the docs about how they work, but I'm not real confident in my ability to construct them into something that produces a well-usable experience for someone who's using the app. Is there a good way to get direct feedback from someone who uses a screenreader, or otherwise get some evaluation on whether what I've fumbled together is actually functioning well?

I was recently tasked with rewriting the base CSS for an inventory/project management system, creating a set of reusable components designed to match, using an open/close approach. These were based on a pretty strict specification provided by one of our designers, who unfortunately left.

The implementation went well, but I've run into a bit of a problem. Quite often the team members make changes directly to the base class in the new base CSS file, rather than extending it, creating a new one, or using each system area's dedicated stylesheet file.

One of the more recent changes involved removing a grid-gap property from a rule from the base CSS, affecting a lot more than the single UI element the team member was working on.

Should I approach the team about this?

I haven't mentioned anything yet, but have noticed our QA team putting in more bugs about UI elements looking odd

Anything from rate limiting to load testing, or cryptographic tools to validation—what are you using?

Is there a way to develop and website using JS (and perhaps PHP) to create an E2EE website. Were all packets sent between the server and the userw device are E2EE, wrapped in a layer of encryption?

I know there is HTTPS but I am looking for something stronger than HTTPS.

By using some JS or PHP E2EE package, would I have to write or structure the website code very differently than you normally would?

I'm building out an e-commerce frontend for the ERP my company uses, and I am being slightly lazy while working on the shopping cart to start. I've noticed in many other stores guest carts, or not having to be logged in to purchase. How necessary is it to have guest shopping?

These tips cover various aspects of web application security, but remember that security is an ongoing process. Stay informed about the latest threats and regularly update your security practices.

Hey devs, I am working on a project that requires restricting a fastapi from public access, but data generated from API needs to be made available to clients. So, came up with this workflow, what do you all suggest?

^ preview there seems to have not been created well and made the code block with a header a header but correct text is in the article