Offline Page Descriptions | Erik Runyon
Here’s a nice example of showing pages offline. It’s subtly different from what I’m doing on my own site, which goes to show that there’s no one-size-fits-all recipe when it comes to offline strategies.
Link archive: October 25th, 2019
Latest Firefox Brings Privacy Protections Front and Center Letting You Track the Trackers - The Mozilla Blog
I really like this latest addition in Firefox to show how many tracking scripts are being blocked. I think it’s always good to make the invisible visible (one of the reasons why I like RequestMap so much).
The difference between HTML, CSS, and JavaScript | Zell Liew
HTML lets you create the structure of a website.
CSS lets you make the website look nice.
JavaScript lets you change HTML and CSS. Because it lets you change HTML and CSS, it can do tons of things.
Why Are Accessible Websites so Hard to Build? | CSS-Tricks
I reckon a lot of websites have bad accessibility not because folks don’t care, but because they don’t know there’s an issue in the first place.
The headline is begging the question (I don’t think accessible websites are so hard to build), but I agree with Robin’s idea:
What if our text editors caught accessibility issues and showed them to us during development?
This is something that Hidde has been talking about recently too, looking at content management systems.