Monthly Shaarli

All links of one month in a single page.

January, 2022

Backlight - Build Design Systems - Tool for front-end teams

Backlight is a collaborative platform empowering front-end teams to build and ship great Design Systems.

9 How to Create a Blog with SvelteKit & Strapi

SvelteKit is a relatively new SSR framework for SvelteJS. We can compare it to NextJS, but instead of using React, it uses Svelte. In this tutorial, you'll learn how you can create a blog website with SvelteKit and Strapi as a CMS.

Sanity headless CMS

Sanity.io is the unified content platform that powers better digital experiences

HazeOver: Distraction Dimmer™ for Productivity on Mac

Too many windows to manage? Large display? Or sometimes getting lost in multiple monitors? HazeOver is for you! This app automatically highlights the front window by fading out all the background windows.

Digital sustainability audits

A new methodology for assessing the Internet carbon footprint and sustainability of digital services. Computes the carbon footprint (CF) index, determines the energy source of servers, the usage of HTTP2.0, WebP image format, lazy loading on images, font subsetting, etc. Effectively generates a customized sustainability report with a set of helpful comments to reduce the CF.

MovieReading - un'app che mostra sottotitoli in un cinema

Il cinema diventa libero e accessibile a tutti
con sottotitoli e audio descrizioni
su smartphone e tablet

Stratum UI Design Kit — 9000+ Figma Components

Stratum UI Design Kit is a Figma library with ready-made consistent UI elements, helpers, and widgets. Build your UI design on the best practices and well-crafted states. Fast and fun.

Strapi - Open source Node.js Headless CMS 🚀

Strapi is the leading open-source headless CMS. It’s 100% JavaScript, fully customizable and developer-first.

KeystoneJS: The superpowered Node.js Headless CMS for developers - Keystone 6

Keystone helps you build faster and scale further than any other CMS or App Framework. Just describe your schema, and get a powerful GraphQL API & beautiful Management UI for content and data.

No boilerplate or bootstrapping – just elegant APIs to help you ship the code that matters without sacrificing the flexibility or power of a bespoke back-end.

Quartz Countertop Stain

Can quartz countertops stain? Ask most homeowners and they’ll likely say, "Nope. quartz is non-porous." The reality is that stains in quartz countertops can and do occur. Especially white quartz countertops. Why? How? What can you do about it? All is answered below...

Home · webcomponents/gold-standard Wiki

This is a working draft of a checklist to define a "gold standard" for web components that aspire to be as predictable, flexible, reliable, and useful as the standard HTML elements. The fundamental premise of this list is that it should not only be possible to attain that standard; people creating web components for general consumption should aim to meet that standard. These items are focused on designing good components; there are many other good principles for designing good user interfaces at the page or application level which are not listed here.

UI Guideline - Component Standardization

The definitive guide to standardize the design/code of the UI Components based on the 39 most popular Reference Systems.

GitHub Actions by Example

GitHub Actions by Example is an introduction to the service through annotated examples.

API-first content platform to build digital experiences | Contentful

It’s the easiest, fastest way to manage content: Integrate your tools. Publish across channels. Unblock your team with our industry-leading app framework.

Directus: Open Data Platform for Headless Content Management

With over 12 million downloads, Directus is the world's first Open Data Platform for instantly turning any SQL database into an API and beautiful no-code app.

BATUX - Using a UX process to redesign Batman’s classic outfit

Rethinking Batman’s classic outfit in a user-centric way

Why I left CSS-in-JS and returned to good old CSS preprocessors - DEV Community

I used to be a big fan of CSS-in-JS (JSS), but now I'm back to preprocessed CSS. Regression? Technophobia? Or justified choice? Let me explain.