This is a curated list of articles I've read and have shared online as I believe they are worth sharing. I aim to update this list on a weekly basis. You can keep up to date with all the links I share by revisiting this page, or alternately, you can subscribe to the RSS feed for links.
Blog Posts vs. Social Posts
From Emil Kowalski’s newsletter (my Feedbin cache for your convenience): I started writing more blog posts recently. I like it because it's different than X…
heading-anchors Web Component
A long time ago, I wrote an article on how to add anchor links to headings in Jekyll. It got a fair amount of interest, and I was pretty pleased with the code I…
10 Figma Keyboard Shortcuts: A Cheat Sheet for UX Designers
As a UX Designer, working efficiently is always a priority—and leveraging the full power of your design tools can help. Figma offers a plethora of keyboard…
80 / 20 accessibility
Many people are confronted with the topic of web accessibility for the first time as a result of the EAA (European Accessibility Act) (why this conftontation…
What about searching flat files?
On Friday, I wrote about why I love using flat text files instead of a database for my projects. One of the more common questions I got was how I search for…
Things to Do Before Asking “Is This Accessible?”
It is not uncommon for someone to message, call, email, or carrier pigeon me to ask if something is accessible. They almost invariably want a…
How to avoid optional form fields with a conditional reveal
The first rule of form design is to only ask for information you actually need to give users a good experience. But sometimes asking for…
font-size Limbo
One point from Alvaro Montoro's CSS One-Liners post triggered me. Increase the text size body size…
My Failed Personal Site Redesign
tfw when you have an idea for a personal website redesign, and then you build it, and then you hate it, and then you have to decide whether to ship it anyway or…
The area element
If you’ve never killed a Tamagotchi, you’ve probably never used an <area> element. Like Tamagotchis, <area> elements used to be all the rage…