Shorter, present-tense pieces on building for the web as it is now — and as it will still be later.
Chrome 155 and Firefox 157 both ship native JPEG XL decoding this month, ending years of browser disagreement over the format.
@supports can finally ask "does this browser understand @scope at all?" — no more guessing from unrelated property support.
Google's 2026 update changed how INP is measured and weighted — here's what shifted and the concrete fixes for LCP, INP, and CLS.
Per-corner radius shorthands, an inline counter function, and whitespace-aware underlines land in stable Chrome.
scroll-marker-group gets real keyboard and screen-reader semantics, plus two other quiet fixes.
Semantic markup is not a ranking hack — it's the difference between a page a crawler can parse confidently and one it has to guess at.
A URL is the smallest, most durable piece of UI you ship — treat it like one.
Modern CSS quietly retired the resets, the hacks, and most of the reasons we once dreaded the cascade.
Accessibility isn't a toggle you add near the deadline; it's the baseline the platform already gives you.
Frameworks arrive and retire on a schedule; the markup underneath is what actually endures.