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Frontend #309

Mailbrew
October 27 • Issue #309 • Tweet • Forward

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We sell a white label scheduling dashboard that agencies put their own logo on and resell to their clients. And now a competitor has launched what is pretty much our frontend with different colors. It has the same odd validation messages and their bundle even has the name of a …

I really want to learn how to get good at frontend, to create better design for my own SAAS. I am currently a backend dev, so Its really tempting for me to prompt claude "make this look like x company" but as we know, its not perfect and I want …

I feel like there is a weird gap between having a cookie banner and actually knowing if the site is doing what it is supposed to do. You can click accept and reject and everything looks normal, but that does not really tell you what scripts are firing underneath.
Do …

We just gave a million dollars to Open Source maintainers

Author here. Nanoviews builds real DOM once, and signals update it in place. No JSX, no virtual DOM. It's around 4 kB gzipped and even runs without a build step. The same weather app weighs 10 kB with Nanoviews versus 66 kB with React. In js-framework-benchmark it comes right behind …

Not my project.

The video is the figures page of their site: Terrain's pillars rise around the pointer, Phosphor's dots fade where it paints, and the card under the pointer in Riffle stands up. On the next shelf the pointer's height moves the elevator car and a flick spins …

A closer look at accordion icons, why split menus are harmful, and why it’s better not to have icons and text labels link to different actions. Plus, why the caret is the safest icon choice. You’ll find more [useful guides](https://www.smashingmagazine.com/category/guides/) and [online workshops](https://smashingconf.com/online-workshops) here on Smashing Magazine, so make sure …
Design systems thrive on consistency, so where does randomness fit in? Through playful demos of organic typography, bouncing letters, and splayed cards, Brecht De Ruyte shows how the new CSS `random()` function brings a little imperfection to the web without JavaScript libraries or preprocessor loops that generate hundreds of lines …

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