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Dublin Library

The Publishing Project

For when you know you will print

There are times when we know that users will print a page of web content. Maybe a set of directions for a recipe, a map with directions or a page of information that we want to preserve. While it's...

Revisiting Critical CSS

Crtical CSS is simple in theory but not so much in execution. In this post we'll look at what critical CSS is, how does it work and whether it's still necessary for all use cases. What is Critical CSS...

Checking web compatibility

When working with web content, it is important to check what browsers your content is compatible with. There are three ways to do this: Web UI # caniuse provides a basic compatibility table for most...

Playing with relative color syntax in CSS

Relative color syntax gives developers a lot of power to control the colors we use in our pages. In this post I will base the examples on code from CSS relative color syntax by Adam Argyle. I will try...

OKLCH as my new deafult color space

CSS Colors Level 4 introduced new syntactic sugar to color functions. It also added 14 different color spaces and ways to define colors. The one thca caught my attention is the OKLCH color space. In...

Temporal is about to reach stage 4

People who have been waiting for the Temporal proposal, and for browsers to release their implementations unprefixed, have reason to be happy :) IETF has approved draft-ietf-sedate-datetime-extended,...

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