Custom Elements are the lynchpin in the Web Components specifications. They give developers the ability to define their own HTML elements. When coupled with Shadow DOM, Custom Elements should be able to work in any application. But things don't always work seamlessly.

This project runs a suite of tests against each framework to identify interoperability issues, and highlight potential fixes already implemented in other frameworks. If frameworks agree on how they will communicate with Custom Elements, it makes developers' jobs easier; they can author their elements to meet these expectations.

Custom Elements and Shadow DOM don't come with a pre-defined set of best practices. The tests in this project are a best guess as to how things should work, but they're by no means final. This project is also about driving discussion and finding consensus, so don't be afraid to open a GitHub issue to discuss places where the tests could be improved. ✌️

Unifying the frontend development toolchain

Sapper is a framework for building web applications of all sizes, with a beautiful development experience and flexible filesystem-based routing.

Snowpack is a modern, lightweight toolchain for faster web development. Traditional JavaScript build tools like webpack and Parcel need to rebuild & rebundle entire chunks of your application every time you save a single file. This rebundling step introduces lag between hitting save on your changes and seeing them reflected in the browser.

Everything on npm, delivered directly to your browser.

Free with the July 2000 edition of Fast Car Magazine. Mixed by Dem 2.

Learn how to avoid sudden layout shifts to improve user-experience

Тест (via Намочи манту)

uDiscoverMusic.com takes an in-depth look at some of the most influential music in the world – and the artists that created it. Full of news, reviews, features, videos, curated playlists and quizzes, it’s an essential home for fans of all types of music. Among its contributors, the site has a team of respected authors and journalists who are passionate about what they do, with decades’ worth of experience in print, online, radio and TV journalism.

We set out to make the WordPress project bootstrap process painless and future-proof. To do this, we use a combination of Jenkins, some custom WP-CLI commands, and a custom Pantheon upstream.

An extensive guide on how to style for RTL in CSS

On MacOS High Sierra I had to create the directory KeyBindings and then create the file switching the ^ and @ symbol. Then I had to close Atom and open it again.

{
"@^\UF701" = "noop:";
"@^\UF702" = "noop:";
"@^\UF703" = "noop:";
}

This site contains 29761 parsed manpages from sections 1 and 8 found in Ubuntu's manpage repository. A lot of heuristics were used to extract the arguments of each program, and there are errors here and there, especially in manpages that have a non-standard layout.

It is written in Python and uses bashlex, a bit of NLTK (to find the interesting parts of the manpage), a little d3.js (for the connecting lines graphic) and Flask. It is served with uwsgi and nginx. Source code is available on github.

My name is Idan Kamara and you can contact me at idan at explainshell dot com for any questions or suggestions.

Parsec works simply as a screen-sharing technology. You either share your screen with yourself (remotely), with your friends (for co-op), or with gamers around the world (to play your favorite games).

Ежечасный беспорядочный скроллинг ленты в соцсетях, беглые взгляды на ТОП-5 новостей и последующее неизбежное залипание на них, а также бесчисленные переходы по...

With the release of v3.3 of iTerm2 (I only just recently noticed this version mixup – v3 of v2 🙈) a Minimal and Compact theme entered the stage. That motivated me to prettify my iTerm2/ZSH terminal.

Today, I'm very pleased with my setup, and people asked me to share my settings – so here we are!

zsh has excellent capabilities of supporting different version control systems, like git in its command line prompt. Setup is pretty convoluted and I’ll try to guide you through it to give you basic understanding of all the building blocks. You’ll be able to craft your own one.

Managing your files got a lot easier and faster. Taggy Tagger can automatically tag and move files for you. Simply drag and drop a folder from Finder and select the tags you want to be added. That's it. Now, watch them appear and trigger actions whenever you add files to that folder. No need for complex rules or scripts. Just a switch.

When I need to work long hours outside of the office I usually set a smaller font in iTerm2 and Emacs (those are the applications that I use most) because I don't have access to a large external display. Having to manually set the font in two different applications every time is a bit unhandy, so I started looking for a solution.

Sometimes you need more accounts than one for access to Github or Gitlab and similar tools. For example you can have one account for your projects at home and second account for your company.