Podcast appearances and mentions of chris coyier

My early guest list came straight out of my own orbit — Jason Coleman first, then Rebecca Gill, Brian Krogsgard, Corey Miller, Carrie Dils — and my first big guest, Chris Coyier, said yes far earlier than I had any right to expect. Someone eventually pointed out that my roster skewed heavily male, and while I hadn't done it on purpose, I hadn't been mindful about it either; I've kept it close to an even split ever since. The other thing I decided early and still hold to: a guest owes you their time and nothing else. No required social shares, no prep homework, no strong-arming. They're doing you a favor.Resources & LinksJoin my newsletter for solo business owners: streamlined.fm/joinPodcast hosting by RSS.com (affiliate link): rss.comDisclosure: this episode description was generated with AI.Have feedback? Send a voice note to the show!

Going on ShopTalk Show with Chris Coyier and Dave Rupert around 2013 changed how I made podcasts. They had a guest notes page explaining how to get the best possible recording, and they had guests record their side locally so the finished episode sounded like everyone was in the same room — years before Riverside, Zencastr, or SquadCast existed. That one appearance is a large part of why my next show sounded good enough to take off. Spend time in the space, take the good lessons, and apply them. Resources & Links ShopTalk Show — shoptalkshow.com Riverside (affiliate link) — joec.pro/riverside Ecamm (affiliate link) — joec.pro/ecamm Join my newsletter for solo business owners: streamlined.fm/join Podcast hosting by RSS.com (affiliate link): rss.com Disclosure: this episode description was generated with AI.Have feedback? Send a voice note to the show!

What does it take to keep a product healthy after more than 15 years of continuous evolution? In this episode, Robby Russell talks with Chris Coyier, co-founder of CodePen, about the long game of maintaining software. Chris shares how CodePen has evolved over time, the trade-offs involved in migrating parts of the platform from Rails to Go, and the challenges of balancing maintenance work with the desire to build what's next. They also explore the human side of maintainability, the role of technical debt in shaping priorities, and why small teams often have to make very intentional decisions about where to invest their limited time and attention. Whether you're maintaining a side project, stewarding a legacy application, or helping a team navigate change, this conversation offers practical insights into building software that lasts. Key Topics Defining what "well-maintained software" really means Why maintainability is often more of a people problem than a code problem The origin story of CodePen Supporting a product that has evolved over 15 years Balancing maintenance work with product evolution Gradually migrating from Rails to Go Using GraphQL across multiple implementations Technical debt and its many interpretations Team size, communication overhead, and organizational design Simplifying software by embracing browser capabilities Links & Resources ChrisCoyier.net Chris Coyier on Bluesky CodePen ShopTalk Show CSS-Tricks Book Recommendation Understanding Comics: The Invisible Art (Goodreads) by Scott McCloud Thanks to Our Sponsors! Your test coverage says 90%, but that might be misleading. Undercover CI looks at your Ruby pull requests and shows you which parts of your changes weren't tested- not just overall coverage, but what changed and what got missed, down to the method level. Visit undercover-ci.com and use code MAINTAINABLE for 15% off your first billing cycle. Free for public repos. Private repos with unlimited users also available. Turn hours of debugging into just minutes! AppSignal is a performance monitoring and error-tracking tool designed for Ruby, Elixir, Python, Node.js, Javascript, and other frameworks. It offers six powerful features with one simple interface, providing developers with real-time insights into the performance and health of web applications. Keep your coding cool and error-free, one line at a time! Use the code maintainable to get a 10% discount for your first year. Check them out! Subscribe to Maintainable on:Apple PodcastsSpotifyOr search "Maintainable" wherever you stream your podcasts.Keep up to date with the Maintainable Podcast by joining the newsletter.

Chris Coyier and Stephen Shaw discuss the transition from CodeMirror 5 to CodeMirror 6, highlighting the significant improvements in accessibility, performance, and user experience. They delve into architectural changes, integration with modern JavaScript frameworks such as Next.js, and the new theming options available in the editor. Time Jumps

Welcome back to the new season of the CSS Podcast, where Una and Bramus are your guides, your cohosts, and your CSS best friends. In this episode we dig into two very powerful new CSS features: inline conditionals  with the if() function, and custom functions. Resources: CSS if() function specification → https://goo.gle/3IBChWo Article on if() by Una → https://goo.gle/4nUxIp2 Article on if() by Lea Verou → https://goo.gle/4nt2UvS CSS mixins specification →  https://goo.gle/48H8SEH Article on @function by Una → https://goo.gle/48H99rd Article on @function and if() by Bramus → https://goo.gle/46qPbzy The CSS Space Toggle by Chris Coyier → https://goo.gle/4874qio  Una Kravets (co-host) Twitter | Instagram | YouTube Making the web more colorful ✨

Scott and Wes tackle listener questions on everything from local-first databases and AI-built CRMs to protecting APIs and raising kids with healthy digital habits. They also weigh in on Cloudflare's AI crawler ban, portfolio critiques, and more hot takes from the dev world. Show Notes 00:00 Welcome to Syntax! 00:49 Dreaming about web components. 02:55 Local-First Apps for Customer Support. Brought to you by Sentry.io 08:17 AI-Built CRM: Portfolio or Problem? Ben Vinegar's Engineering Interview Strategy. 18:55 InstantDB vs. Other Local-First Databases. 21:46 Raising Kids with Healthy Digital Habits. Porta Potty Prince on TikTok. 32:55 Cloudflare Blocks AI Crawlers. Good for Creators? Cloudflare Pay Per Crawl. Cloudflare No AI Crawl Without Compensation. Chris Coyier's Blog Response. 41:46 Protecting APIs and Obfuscating Source Code. 44:49 Will Portfolio Critiques Return? 46:45 Sick Picks + Shameless Plugs. Sick Picks Scott: Wifi 7 Eero. Wes: Plastic Welder Shameless Plugs Scott: Syntax on YouTube Hit us up on Socials! Syntax: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Wes: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Scott: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Randy: X Instagram YouTube Threads

In this repeat episode, Chris Coyier, co-founder of CodePen, talks about the evolving landscape of HTML heading into 2025. He delves into topics like the slow evolution of HTML compared to CSS and JavaScript, the importance of backwards compatibility, new HTML elements and pseudo-elements, and the potential of declarative shadow DOM for server-side rendering in web components. Links Website: https://chriscoyier.net Codepen: https://codepen.io/chriscoyier Frontend Social: https://front-end.social/@chriscoyier Github: https://github.com/chriscoyier Threads: https://www.threads.net/@chriscoyier Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/chriscoyier.net We want to hear from you! How did you find us? Did you see us on Twitter? In a newsletter? Or maybe we were recommended by a friend? Let us know by sending an email to our producer, Em, at emily.kochanek@logrocket.com (mailto:emily.kochanek@logrocket.com), or tweet at us at PodRocketPod (https://twitter.com/PodRocketpod). Follow us. Get free stickers. Follow us on Apple Podcasts, fill out this form (https://podrocket.logrocket.com/get-podrocket-stickers), and we'll send you free PodRocket stickers! What does LogRocket do? LogRocket provides AI-first session replay and analytics that surfaces the UX and technical issues impacting user experiences. Start understanding where your users are struggling by trying it for free at LogRocket.com. Try LogRocket for free today. (https://logrocket.com/signup/?pdr) Special Guest: Chris Coyier.

Eric and Brian Chat with Chris Coyier about his recent post "Google Being Forced To Sell Chrome is Not Good for the Web".

Show DescriptionJason joins us to talk about his rebranding to CodeTV.dev, how Chris Coyier helped him become a star, the power of free, how he makes money with CodeTV, sponsorship and tech shows, crappy web cams, and the gear he uses to look and sound amazing. Listen on Website →GuestsJason LengstorfGuest's Main URL • Guest's TwitterJason Lengstorf is the producer of CodeTV.dev, where he helps tech companies connect with developer communities through better devrel strategy and media. Links tv for developers — CodeTV The Best React-Based Framework | Gatsby Scale & Ship Faster with a Composable Web Architecture | Netlify The Great British Bake Off Web Development Challenge Leet Heat Pilot TV for Developers Dropout Comedy Nebula Universe Sunny Nihilist Declaration Philosophize This! Episodes BenQ RD280UA Monitor iPhone Webcam for Mac Webcam Comparison Sony FX3 Camera ATEM Mini SponsorsBenQNot really but you should call us Mr or Ms BenQ!

Chris Coyier, co-founder of CodePen, talks about the evolving landscape of HTML heading into 2025. He delves into topics like the slow evolution of HTML compared to CSS and JavaScript, the importance of backwards compatibility, new HTML elements and pseudo-elements, and the potential of declarative shadow DOM for server-side rendering in web components. Links https://chriscoyier.net https://codepen.io/chriscoyier https://front-end.social/@chriscoyier https://github.com/chriscoyier https://www.threads.net/@chriscoyier https://bsky.app/profile/chriscoyier.net We want to hear from you! How did you find us? Did you see us on Twitter? In a newsletter? Or maybe we were recommended by a friend? Let us know by sending an email to our producer, Emily, at emily.kochanekketner@logrocket.com (mailto:emily.kochanekketner@logrocket.com), or tweet at us at PodRocketPod (https://twitter.com/PodRocketpod). Follow us. Get free stickers. Follow us on Apple Podcasts, fill out this form (https://podrocket.logrocket.com/get-podrocket-stickers), and we'll send you free PodRocket stickers! What does LogRocket do? LogRocket provides AI-first session replay and analytics that surfaces the UX and technical issues impacting user experiences. Start understand where your users are struggling by trying it for free at [LogRocket.com]. Try LogRocket for free today.(https://logrocket.com/signup/?pdr) Special Guest: Chris Coyier.

Chris Coyier and Dave Rupert join Adam and Jerod for a ShopTalk & Friends conversation on the viability of the web, making content, ads to support that content, Codepen's future plans, books, side quests, and social networks devaluing links.

Chris Coyier and Dave Rupert join Adam and Jerod for a ShopTalk & Friends conversation on the viability of the web, making content, ads to support that content, Codepen's future plans, books, side quests, and social networks devaluing links.

Want to learn how to create a successful online course that generates significant revenue?In this episode, I chat with Aaron Francis, Co-Founder of Try Hard Studios, who shares his incredible journey of making $125,000 in just 30 days from their SQLite video course.Aaron reveals the proven strategies that drove their course's success, effective marketing techniques, and the common challenges they encountered.Discover how to develop a high-impact online course, implement powerful marketing tactics, and build trust with your audience to boost your sales.Timestamps:00:00 Introduction00:50 Secrets to a Successful Course Launch01:48 Marketing Strategies That Work03:09 How to Engage Your Audience Effectively09:29 Business Lessons and Common Mistakes21:54 Building Trust with Your Audience23:40 The Role of Authenticity in Content Creation26:53 Why Sharing Personal Stories Boosts Engagement39:32 The Importance of Video Content for Your Brand43:37 Influencer vs. Creator: What's the Difference?47:42 ConclusionIf you enjoyed this episode, please like and subscribe, share it with your friends, and leave us a review. We read every single one.Know more about Billion Dollar Creator: https://www.billiondollarcreator.com/Follow Nathan:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nathanbarry/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nathanbarry/Twitter: https://twitter.com/nathanbarryWebsite: https://nathanbarry.com/Follow Aaron:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aarondfrancis/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aarondfrancis/X: https://twitter.com/aarondfrancisYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@aarondfrancisWebsite: https://aaronfrancis.com/Featured in this episode:High Performance SQLite: https://highperformancesqlite.com/watch/introduction-to-this-courseChris Coyier: https://chriscoyier.net/ConvertKit (soon to be Kit): https://convertkit.com/Highlights:03:27 How Marketers Identify Real Value04:17 Why Urgency Drives Sales for Creators16:00 Nathan's Livestream Plans for ConvertKit's Rebrand16:40 If It Scares You, It's Good Content19:15 Building Reputation with Effective Email Sequences26:13 Using Personal Experience to Build Audience Trust30:30 Nathan on Chris Coyier

In episode 14 of "The No Script Show," Nathan Wrigley and David Waumsley discuss the division between UX designers and JavaScript specialists, focusing on Chris Coyier's article “The Great Divide.” After halting their work together on the WP Builds podcast, due to David's shift towards minimalist web development with HTML and CSS, they launched "The No Script Show" to explore this new approach. This episode, the last to be featured on WP Builds, delves into whether the divide between HTML/CSS-first developers and JS framework specialists has narrowed over the years, touching on advancements in CSS, web components, and web standards, and examining ongoing issues such as gatekeeping and accessibility.

It turns out we had a lot of news to cover in this week's episode. We kicked it off discussing how RedwoodJS is the latest framework to support React Server Components, and has some pretty nice illustrated docs to help devs get started. Then, there was a rapid fire of interesting topics including a great new article about modern CSS from Mr. CSS Tricks himself, Chris Coyier, a new documentary film on the origin story of Node.js from the team that created the React and Ruby on Rails documentaries as well, and a footnote about a new antitrust case the US Department of Justice has leveraged against Apple. At NG Conf earlier in the week, it was announced Google's internal framework Wiz might be combining with Angular after the two teams successfully worked together to launch Angular signals primitives for 100% of YouTube's mobile web traffic to great effect. We can only hope the resulting combined framework is renamed to Wangular. And to round it all out, yet another CSS framework has popped up claiming to have all the answers to the ever pervasive feeling that CSS is hard. Will Nue CSS have the good to back up its claim? We'll have to wait and see, and give the new Promise.withResolvers a spin in the meantime.News:Paige - Wiz and Angular combine forcesJack - RedwoodJS supports RSCsTJ - What You Need to Know About Modern CSS, DOJ antitrust case against Apple, and Node.js: The Documentary | An origin storyBonus News:Nue CSSPromise.withResolvers() MDN Docs and a helpful explainer tweet from Wes BosWhat Makes Us Happy this Week:Paige - Masters of the Air TV seriesJack - Learning stuff! Like vector DBsTJ - Booking tours of the U.S. Capitol and White House through local repsThanks as always to our sponsor, the Blue Collar Coder channel on YouTube. You can join us in our Discord channel, reach out to us via email or Tweet us on X @front_end_fire.Blue Collar Coder on YouTubeBlue Collar Coder on DiscordReach out via emailTweet at us on X @front_end_fire

In this episode, we explore the latest in web development with Astro unveiling Astro DB, a fully managed, blazing fast SQL-based database that is “ridiculously easy to use.” Next, you may not know the name, but Speedometer just released version 3.0, which further solidifies its status as the browser benchmark for web app responsiveness. Next up is Pigment CSS, a zero-runtime CSS-in-JS solution from the makers of the Material UI component library that works with Next.js' app router and React Server Components. And to cap it all off, we've got new details about Rolldown, the Rust-based version of Rollup, and Chris Coyier's honest thoughts about what happened to his CSS Tricks site after it was acquired.News:Paige - Astro DBJack - Pigment CSSTJ - Speedometer 3.0 announcement. Run the test yourself.Bonus News:Rolldown - the Rust-based JS bundler is in betaChris Coyier's take on CSS TricksWhat Makes Us Happy this Week:Paige - Elgato PrompterJack - Big Shark movieTJ - Dune 2 movieThanks as always to our sponsor, the Blue Collar Coder channel on YouTube. You can join us in our Discord channel, reach out to us via email or Tweet us on X @front_end_fire.Blue Collar Coder on YouTubeBlue Collar Coder on DiscordReach out via emailTweet at us on X @front_end_fire

Allereerst moeten we onze verontschuldiging aanbieden voor de kwaliteit van deze aflevering. Helaas hadden we wat technische issues waardoor de kwaliteit van Joran niet is zoals je van ons gewend bent. Doe daarom maar net als of we Joran hebben laten inbellen via de telefoon ;). We bespreken met Joran alles over Data Science en AI en hoe hij in deze wereld terecht is gekomen. Verder bespreken we nog even kort de dood van CSS Tricks en wat oud-eigenaar Chris Coyier daarover te zeggen heeft. 01:05 - Chris Coyier over CSS-Tricks - https://chriscoyier.net/2024/02/28/where-im-at-on-the-whole-css-tricks-thing/ 04:50 - In gesprek met Joran, leraar AI en Data Science aan de Hanzehogeschool Groningen 1:08:30 - Shōgun 2024 - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2788316/ 1:11:10  - The Creator - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11858890/

Hosts Robbie Wagner and Charles William Carpenter III welcome special guest, Chris Coyier the co-founder of CodePen and an avid web enthusiast, to share his insights on the latest trends and happenings in the tech world. Pondering over the pros and cons of GitHub desktop, discussing React's influence on teams and efficiency, grappling with the hot topics around CSS and Tailwind, and airing their thoughts on Apple's latest Vision Pro, the conversation bounces around delightfully. All along, they're savoring a pour from Barrell Craft Spirits and enjoying the occasional detour into pop culture, fitness, and more. Join them as they navigate through this tech-infused whirlwind with a dash of web nostalgia. Key Takeaways [00:48] - Discussing Movies and Pop Culture [02:32] - Introducing the Guest: Chris Coyier [03:05] - Chris's Journey with CodePen [03:56] - Chris's Other Projects and Interests [07:13] - Whiskey Tasting Begins [07:57] - Discussing the Whiskey: Barrel Bourbon [09:39] - Diving into Pop Culture: Movies and Celebrities [11:02] - Back to Whiskey: Rating the Barrel Bourbon [11:59] - Discussing Tech and Coding [25:58] - Hot Takes: Tech Debates [32:27] - Discussing the Evolution of Package Managers [33:16] - Exploring the Transition from Node to Bun [34:33] - The Impact of Vite on Development [34:46] - The Quirks of Tech Terminology [36:24] - The Shift from Global to Personalized Package Management [36:41] - The Influence of Microsoft in the Tech World [39:04] - The Evolution of Web Development and the Role of Abstractions [57:12] - The Future of Web Development: AR, VR, and AI [01:03:27] - The Impact of Tech on Everyday Life [01:03:43] - The Future of CodePen and the Tech Industry Links Chris Coyier Twitter Chris Coyier LinkedIn CodePen Connect with our hosts Robbie Wagner Chuck Carpenter Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Whiskey Web and Whatnot Whiskey Web and Whatnot Merch Enjoying the podcast and want us to make more? Help support us by picking up some of our fresh merch at https://whiskey.fund/⁠. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/whiskey-web-and-whatnot/message

We welcome back THE CSS guy, Chris Coyier, founder of CSS Tricks and co-founder of CodePen, as he talks to us about why he loves CSS, how to use the newest features of CSS, understanding colors, and more. Links https://chriscoyier.net https://codepen.io https://shoptalkshow.com https://twitter.com/chriscoyier https://www.linkedin.com/in/chris-coyier-1aa843100 We want to hear from you! How did you find us? Did you see us on Twitter? In a newsletter? Or maybe we were recommended by a friend? Let us know by sending an email to our producer, Emily, at emily.kochanekketner@logrocket.com (mailto:emily.kochanekketner@logrocket.com), or tweet at us at PodRocketPod (https://twitter.com/PodRocketpod). Follow us. Get free stickers. Follow us on Apple Podcasts, fill out this form (https://podrocket.logrocket.com/get-podrocket-stickers), and we'll send you free PodRocket stickers! What does LogRocket do? LogRocket combines frontend monitoring, product analytics, and session replay to help software teams deliver the ideal product experience. Try LogRocket for free today. (https://logrocket.com/signup/?pdr) Special Guest: Chris Coyier.

The amazing Chris Coyier (founder of CSS-Tricks.com and CodePen.io) sat down with us to tell us all the things in CSS that he's bad at. He even brought us a list.

In this episode, Tracy Lee is joined by co-host Jessica Wilkins and guest Chris Coyier, co-founder of CodePen, a company that provides an online code editor. They discuss various topics related to web development and technology. Chris talks about his background and his work at CodePen. They are currently working on CodePen 2.0, a major update to the platform. Chris mentions that although the interface of CodePen may not have changed much over time, there's value in maintaining reliability and consistency for users. They touch upon the challenges of keeping up with the ever-evolving landscape of web technologies. Chris expresses the importance of providing an online code editor that supports various technologies and languages, allowing users to experiment without setting up complex development environments. He also acknowledges the growing trend of AI integration in coding tools. The conversation then shifts to the debate surrounding different tools, frameworks, and technologies in the web development space. Chris emphasizes the need for cohesiveness among these technologies and their documentation, allowing developers to easily combine tools without friction. He mentions other online code editors like StackBlitz and CodeSandbox and their innovations. The interview highlights the importance of community and the role it plays in the success of projects like CodePen. Chris shares his dedication to maintaining the platform and ensuring its growth and relevance while also addressing potential business challenges, such as balancing free users and paid subscribers. The discussion reflects the dynamic nature of web development and the various factors that drive innovation and growth within the industry. Hosts Tracy Lee, CEO of This Dot Labs Jessica Wilkins, Software Engineer at This Dot Labs Guest Chris Coyier, Co-Founder of CodePen Sponsored by This Dot Labs

In this milestone 100th episode, Chuck and Robbie are joined by a round table of industry experts and web developers with different philosophies, preferences, and experiences in the tech space to share their opinions on the state of web development. The round table includes Chris Coyier, Co-Founder of CodePen; Scott Tolinski, former Owner of Level Up Tutorials; Tracy Lee, CEO and Co-Founder of This Dot Labs; and Wes Bos, Founder of BosType Inc. The panel shares their opinions on the state of web development, reflecting on the journey from vanilla JavaScript to the rise of Tailwind CSS. They delve into the impact of Tailwind CSS on modern web development, discuss exciting new front-end APIs like the View Transitions API and Anchor Positioning API, and emphasize the importance of mastering JavaScript fundamentals. In this episode, Robbie and Chuck bring industry experts together for a captivating discussion filled with valuable insights on the evolution of front-end development, new web technologies, and their interests outside of web development. Key Takeaways [01:43] - An introduction to the round table of industry experts. [03:47] - A whiskey review: Sagamore and Benchmark. [07:00] - Tech hot takes. [21:14] - Scott's experience using popover API. [23:18] - Chuck discusses Chris' talk at RenderATL. [24:38] - How ChatGPT is negatively affecting Mozilla Firefox. [28:21] - What each guest would do if they weren't in web development? [32:46] - Interesting topics on Chuck's Twitter feed. [40:46] - What makes a milk? Quotes [09:11] - “CSS is getting so complex now that it has to be compiled.” ~ Wes Bos [23:15] - “Yeah, man, HTML rules.” ~ Scott Tolinski [25:33] - “People stopped using Google as much, they're going to AI.” ~ Wes Bos Links Chris Coyier Chris Coyier Twitter Chris Coyier LinkedIn Wes Bos Wes Bos Twitter Wes Bos LinkedIn Scott Tolinski Scott Tolinski Twitter Scott Tolinski LinkedIn Tracy Lee Twitter Tracy Lee LinkedIn Kelly Vaughn Twitter Kelly Vaughn LinkedIn RenderATL CodePen Syntax Podcast Level Up Tutorials This Dot Labs Modern Web Sentry Sagamore Spirit Benchmark Kentucky Straight Bourbon Tailwind CSS Twitter Nuxt Angular React JS jQuery Ember Netflix Rust Microsoft Safari Mozilla Firefox WWCD23 Google Apple ChatGPT IMBD Adobe After Effects The Dalmore 12 Ken Wheeler Nike Trader Joe's Smartless Podcast BlackRock Ferrari Make-A-Wish Foundation Apple News Connect with our hosts Robbie Wagner Chuck Carpenter Ship Shape Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Whiskey Web and Whatnot Top-Tier, Full-Stack Software Consultants This show is brought to you by Ship Shape. Ship Shape's software consultants solve complex software and app development problems with top-tier coding expertise, superior service, and speed. In a sea of choices, our senior-level development crew rises above the rest by delivering the best solutions for fintech, cybersecurity, and other fast-growing industries. Check us out at shipshape.io.

What's the current state of CSS in 2023? Chris Coyier joins us to talk with us about the current landscape of CSS and what we should be excited about in the future. Guests: Chris Coyier - @chriscoyier Panelists: Ryan Burgess - @burgessdryan Jem Young - @JemYoung Stacy London - @stacylondoner Cole Turner - @coleturner Picks: Chris Coyier - Tempered Glass Mouse Mat Ryan Burgess - Doritos ketchup chips Ryan Burgess - Modern CSS in Real Life - Chris Coyier Jem Young - Valley Silicon: Linn Sondek Stacy London - Line of Fire (feat. Sharon Van Etten) by Junip, Elias Araya, José González, Sharon Van Etten, Tobias Winterkorn Cole Turner - No Hard Feelings Cole Turner - Crocs - the perfect outdoor shoe Episode transcript: https://www.frontendhappyhour.com/episodes/modern-css-drinking-in-style

Igalia chats/Shop Talk crossover - Brian Kardell and Eric Meyer chat with Chris Coyier and Dave Rupert from the Shop Talk Show about the economics of browsers and engines

Alice Girard Guittard finds out how much she could you really get out of a $4 VPS, Brett Cannon wonders if using TOML for .env files is a good idea, Nic Mulvaney details how they count unique visitors to a website without using cookies, UIDS, or fingerprinting, after a few months, Chris Coyier is still using the Arc browser & Alex Kladov pens a love letter to Deno.

Alice Girard Guittard finds out how much she could you really get out of a $4 VPS, Brett Cannon wonders if using TOML for .env files is a good idea, Nic Mulvaney details how they count unique visitors to a website without using cookies, UIDS, or fingerprinting, after a few months, Chris Coyier is still using the Arc browser & Alex Kladov pens a love letter to Deno.

Alice Girard Guittard finds out how much she could you really get out of a $4 VPS, Brett Cannon wonders if using TOML for .env files is a good idea, Nic Mulvaney details how they count unique visitors to a website without using cookies, UIDS, or fingerprinting, after a few months, Chris Coyier is still using the Arc browser & Alex Kladov pens a love letter to Deno.

If you are a web developer, chances are that you used CodePen more than once. You're also probably very familiar with CSS-Tricks for, well, more than just CSS tricks. The man behind these experiences, Chris Coyier, actually started his journey some time ago with a programming language called Turbo Pascal - many steps removed from web development. I sat down with Chris to talk more about his career, lessons in getting CodePen out into the world, and so much more.

Episode 500!!! And it has been a journey! Nearly 13 years ago we started this podcast and as of today (this episode) we've officially shipped our 500th episode. As a companion to this episode, Jerod and Adam shipped a special Backstage episode where they reflect on 500 episodes. And…not only has it been a journey for us, but it's also been a journey for our good friend Chris Coyier and CSS-Tricks — which he grew from his personal blog to a massively popular contributor driven model, complete with an editor-in-chief, a wide array of influential contributors, and advertisers to help fund the way. The news, of course, is that CSS-Tricks was recently acquired by DigitalOcean in March of 2022. We get into all the details of this deal, his journey, and the legacy of CSS-Tricks.

Episode 500!!! And it has been a journey! Nearly 13 years ago we started this podcast and as of today (this episode) we've officially shipped our 500th episode. As a companion to this episode, Jerod and Adam shipped a special Backstage episode where they reflect on 500 episodes. And…not only has it been a journey for us, but it's also been a journey for our good friend Chris Coyier and CSS-Tricks — which he grew from his personal blog to a massively popular contributor driven model, complete with an editor-in-chief, a wide array of influential contributors, and advertisers to help fund the way. The news, of course, is that CSS-Tricks was recently acquired by DigitalOcean in March of 2022. We get into all the details of this deal, his journey, and the legacy of CSS-Tricks.

This is Adam and Jerod's pre-show call before hooking up with Chris Coyier to record episode 500 of The Changelog. We've been doing these off and on for awhile now. We hang out for 30ish minutes before the show begins and ship that conversation as a bonus for our Changelog++ members. We're doing this one different. You don't hit a round number like this very often. So, here it is. A standalone Backstage episode. Thanks for listening and here's to the next 500!

What's this? A Frontend Feud! The ShopTalk guys return to defend their championship over Syntax against new contenders: Una and Adam from The CSS Podcast!

What's this? A Frontend Feud! The ShopTalk guys return to defend their championship over Syntax against new contenders: Una and Adam from The CSS Podcast!

“Creator” is a word that has really come into focus in an industry in the last few years. But content creation is nearly as old as the internet itself. And building businesses from your content…that's not new either. Just ask Chris Coyier, the founder who recently sold his hugely popular blog, CSS Tricks, to Digital Ocean. We talk about his journey, how he made money, and answer the question: are we seeing an uptick in content acquisitions as more companies realize it's a great way to establish trust. Top Takeaways: Kickstarting the CSS Tricks redesign generated a lot of revenue, but ended up resulting in a loss. Still, it did its job: it gave Chris capital to build the business.CSS Tricks has always been about ads as a way to make money. It started off as handshake deals at conferences, but the process became more formalized.The best thing you can do for advertisers and offer packages. Get them in front of all of the eyeballs you have access to. You can charge more and deliver better results. Show Notes: Chris CoyierChris on TwitterWP JukeboxKickstarter CSS TricksJoin the Creator CrewSponsored by: Nexcess | TextExpander | LearnDash

Chris Coyier is a man of many hats and has successfully started and sold websites, wrote books, and has a great tech startup. In today's bit, he offers some advice that is the key to his success. Listen to the entire episode at https://howibuilt.it/006 Be sure to subscribe at https://howibuilt.it/subscribe This clip is brought to you by WP Wallet

Chris Coyier is a man of many hats and has successfully started and sold websites, wrote books, and has a great tech startup. In today's bit, he offers some advice that is the key to his success.Listen to the entire episode at https://howibuilt.it/006Be sure to subscribe at https://howibuilt.it/subscribe  This clip is brought to you by WP Wallet ★ Support this podcast ★

News There is a call for WordPress users to help with the upcoming release of WordPress 6.0. This release is scheduled for May 24, 2022. There have been over 400 updates and 500 bug fixes since the last release and they could really use everybody's help to test. Jump over to make.wordpress.org to join the core slack channel and get involved. WooCommerce The WooCommerce blocks roadmap has been released. There are a lot of cool things happening over at WooCommerce with most of the work taking place right now in the WooCommerce Blocks repository with store editing. Take a look at the ways you can contribute. The plan is to release quarterly updates. From Our Contributors and Producers If you missed it, go check out the latest eCommerce minute, on the WPMinute with Dave Rodenbaugh. He provides additional news and perspective on the owner of FAST, the one-click checkout provider. Jodie Fiorenza wrote a great article on Omnichannel marketing over at WebDevStudios. With an omnichannel strategy, the customer becomes the focus of the campaign. Take a minute to read Jody's article and see if you can consult with a customer using multi-channel marketing in your business. The Admin Bar community created an anonymous WordPress Agency survey for all of their community members to ask them questions about their revenue, and various focuses (including accessibility, SEO, hosting, etc.). The results were very interesting and worth checking out. The first issue of Tiny Press went out this week by our contributor Daniel Schutzsmith. The article covers 3 WordPress design and development links. There is also a great interview of Chris Coyier from css-tricks.com by Nathan Wrigley on the WPTavern podcast about his sale of CSS Tricks to Digital Ocean. This is a great podcast to learn about Chris' journey. Friend of the show Scott Bolinger is seeking a buyer for his pop-up plugin Holler Box. New Members: We would like to thank Courtney Robertson for buying a coffee this week and joining as a monthly member. Next up: Simplified Business Minute with Sam Muñoz “Block Editor Dev Minute” by Aurooba Ahmed Thanks to all of the members who shared these links today: Lisa Sabin-WilsonBirgit Pauli-HaackDaniel SchutzsmithDave RodenbaughLiam Dempsey

On the podcast today we have Chris Coyier. Chris has been a user and educator in the WordPress and web development space for many years. He's an author, podcaster, developer, but is perhaps best known for his website CSS-Tricks. CSS-Tricks has been a valuable source of information about CSS for over 15 years. Updated multiple times a week, the site has articles about every aspect of styling your website. It's gone through several iterations over those years. A few weeks ago Chris decided it was time for CSS-Tricks to find a new home and it's now owned and operated by Digital Ocean, a popular cloud computing service provider. This podcast is all about the journey that Chris has had running CSS-Tricks.

On the podcast today we have Chris Coyier. Chris has been a user and educator in the WordPress and web development space for many years. He's an author, podcaster, developer, but is perhaps best known for his website CSS-Tricks. CSS-Tricks has been a valuable source of information about CSS for over 15 years. Updated multiple times a week, the site has articles about every aspect of styling your website. It's gone through several iterations over those years, not just in how it looks, but in the manner in which it is managed and maintained. If you're searching for any CSS related content, it's quite likely that CSS-Tricks will be one of the top results. A few weeks ago Chris decided it was time for CSS-Tricks to find a new home and it's now owned and operated by Digital Ocean, a popular cloud computing service provider. This podcast is all about the journey that Chris has had running CSS-Tricks. We go right back to the start and talk about what his motivations were for starting, and then continuing to run the site. Were there any low points where he lost his motivation to keep it going? How has the site changed over the years? Why did he finally decide to sell the site, and how he landed upon Digital Ocean as the new custodian? It's been a remarkable journey, and you'll hear that there were many twists and turns along the way. Useful links. CSS-Tricks Chris' personal website Digging into WordPress Codepen

It's the WPMinute! I am Birgit Pauli-Haack with the following news and updates. This episode is brought to you by the WPMinute. This is a great place to be a part of the community, get access to the private Discord server and be part of the news. You know how it goes, everything I mention here will be linked up in the newsletter and the blog post. Check out thewpminute.com for the links. News Does WordPress need more than one Block Theme? Justin Tadlock over at the WPTavern wrote a recent article covering different opinions of having thousands of Block Themes when Full Site Editing is really becoming a thing. There are strong opinions for having one theme or having many. Do you provide one block theme that builders can expand on OR do you offer many themes to provide a site for new users to fill in their custom information? Go read the article to understand each approach. If you would like to test out a block theme with FSE check out the article by Misha Rudrastyh on Learning Full Site Editing with the Kubrick Block Theme. It is a great basic tutorial that clearly explains. WooCommerce WooCommerce started rolling out automatic updates with patches for WooCommerce 3.5–6.3. This fix contains important security improvements for the PayPal Standard payment gateway (deprecated since July 2021). Please make sure to update your site if you don't get the update automatically. Events Buddy Works is having a Webinar on How to Automate Gutenberg block development in WP projects on March 23rd, 2022 at 5:00 PM UTC. If you are interested in how to start WordPress block development head on over to their website to register. From Our Contributors and Producers Voting for Torque's 2022 Plugin Madness is now open. In its seventh year, this bracket-style competition pits the best plugins from around the community against each other. CSS-Tricks has been acquired by DigitalOcean. Chris Coyier will still be working at CSS-Tricks so you can expect things to pretty much remain the same with DigitalOcean continuing to produce high-quality content on front-end development. Ronald Huereca wrote a detailed article for WordPress plugin development with a table of contents over at Media Ron. He covers the Tips, Tricks, and Guidelines for Navigating WordPress.org.  Tim Ferriss and Matt Mullenweg are in Antarctica on the most recent podcast of the Tim Ferriss Show.  They explore personal fears, discuss bucket lists, grief and craft some life missions. You can even hear Tim's Best Penguin Impressions (#578). This is a long podcast full of interesting tidbits and you get to hear Matt in an informal setting. There is a new update for LearnDash. The onboarding wizard in 4.0 automatically installs plugins like Certificate Builder, WooCommerce, and Course Grid depending on what options you select. To check out all the new features, jump over to LearnDash.com. Apologies to Joe Casabona for not including his "Podcast Plugin" in the recording this week. We look forward to his Creator Clock Minute in the WPMinute next week. Thanks to all of the members who shared these links today:  Michelle FrechetteBirgit Pauli-HaackMatt Cromwell Thank you to @brand_on_fire for becoming a new member of the WPMinute. ★ Support this podcast ★

Ten years after launching CodePen, Co-Founder Chris Coyier still thinks of his company as a scrappy startup. That's because CodePen, an app and social community for testing and creating web projects, still feels like a company striving to prove itself in a world of jaded developers. Nevertheless, CodePen has successfully reached developers as they're learning to code.  In this episode, Chris talks with Chuck and Robbie about his online opinions that align and differ from Robbie's, the evolution of CodePen, how they've managed to monetize, the advantages of sticking with CSS, why blogging is like grinding, and Chris' parenting advice for new dads. Key Takeaways [02:23] - A whiskey review.  [11:10] - The beauty of CodePen and a brief chat about Tampa.  [16:11] - The niche that sets CodePen apart.  [18:03] - Why going serverless is a wonderful thing.  [23:11] - How CodePen has evolved and how they have monetized.  [25:06] - How CodePen uses information for good.  [27:16] - How CSS-Tricks came to be and Chris' other digital passions.  [38:38] - What Chris thinks of Tailwind.  [44:59] - What new things are coming to CSS.  [49:42] - Chris' dad advice for Robbie.  [57:31] - A Rick Steves whatnot, complaints about Italian food, and why deadlines work.  Quotes [23:59] - “Not a day has gone by, pretty much in the 10 years we've been running this, where there isn't some kind of jaw-dropping, interesting creation on CodePen.” ~ @chriscoyier [45:25] - “If you just let CSS be, just use the language, you get all this stuff. But if you have to wait for an abstraction to come later, maybe it never does arrive or maybe it comes in a way that's too abstracted that's not all that useful. There's an advantage to just sticking to the core language.” ~ @chriscoyier [49:28] - “The rule is, just leave it alone. Do not open up somebody else's thing and reorder their inputs and commit that. Because that is just noise, and it doesn't matter.” ~ @chriscoyier Links Chris on Twitter Discord  New Riff Single Barrel Bourbon Sagamore Spirit  Jack Daniel's Jim Beam CodePen Sass Next.js JavaScript Dart Bitcoin Eyeframe Rust Go Acquia Ruby VS Code CodePen PRO Plans The CodePen Spark (CodePen newsletter) CSS-Tricks WordPress How to Fetch and Parse RSS Feeds in JavaScript Whiskey Web and Whatnot: Work-Life Balance, React, and Why Accessibility is Everything with Melanie Sumner The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild Nintendo Switch Oculus Quest 2 Workrooms Rec Room on Oculus Quest Pictionary Oculus Guardian Phasmophobia Tailwind CSS National Graphic Codebase React JSX Chrome DevTools Netflix The Red Hen Rick Steves Rick Steves, Cool Dude. Europe Through The Back Door Rick Steves' Europe TV Show VSCode All Autocomplete GitHub GitHub Copilot Connect with our hosts Robbie Wagner Chuck Carpenter Ship Shape Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Whiskey Web and Whatnot Top-Tier, Full-Stack Software Consultants This show is brought to you by Ship Shape. Ship Shape's software consultants solve complex software and app development problems with top-tier coding expertise, superior service, and speed. In a sea of choices, our senior-level development crew rises above the rest by delivering the best solutions for fintech, cybersecurity, and other fast-growing industries. Check us out at shipshape.io.

In this episode, I talk to Chris Coyier and Dave Rupert from the Shop Talk Show! We talk about all sorts of topics having to do with front end development, design, and accessibility. Specifically, web components, CodePen, Eleventy, Astro, and much, much more! Intro/Outro music graciously given permission to use called, "Settle In" by Homer Gaines. Sound editing by Chris Enns of Lemon Productions. Transcripts can be found at: https://toddl.dev/podcast/transcripts/shoptalkshow/ Show Notes https://twitter.com/chriscoyier - Chris on Twitter https://twitter.com/davatron5000 - Dave on Twitter https://chriscoyier.net/ - Chris's Homepage https://daverupert.com/ - Dave's Homepage https://codepen.io/ - CodePen https://paravelinc.com/ - Paravel https://css-tricks.com/ - CSS-Tricks https://shoptalkshow.com/ - Shop Talk Show https://www.youtube.com/realcsstricks - Real CSS Tricks YouTube https://larahogan.me/donuts/ - Lara Hogan Donut Manifesto https://www.deque.com/axe/ - axe (Deque) https://tenon.io/ - Tenon https://webaim.org/ - WebAIM https://wave.webaim.org/extension/ - WAVE browser extension https://developers.google.com/web/tools/lighthouse/ - Google Lighthouse https://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG21/ - WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines) https://twitter.com/goodwitch - Glenda Sims (@goodwitch) https://astro.build/ - Astro https://slinkity.dev/ - Slinkity https://www.netflix.com/title/81228573 - Komi Can't Communicate --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/frontendnerdery/support

Chris Coyier needs no introduction and it was a pleasure to have him on the show. Being a front end engineer as well we were able to chat about CSS and front end technologies, product development and running a profitable business, virtual assistants and of course getting into the nitty-gritty of Codepen. I felt like we could have talked for hours on this one but alas it has to come to an endEdited by: Simon HoernerProduced by: Samuel Gregory and Chris AddamsTheme Music by: Chris AddamsSponsored by: Jupiter and the GiraffeWebsite: https://thattech.showYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4paazkqrlwtB_WW28w4GsgInstagram: @thattechshow_Twitch: https://twitch.tv/thattechshowTikTok: @thattechshowPatreon: @thattechshowLinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/thattechshow/Get in touch: hello@thattech.show Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

La velocidad de los cambios en el ámbito del front-end, ha generado una sensación de hastío o insatisfacción entre los profesionales del diseño web. No son pocos los profesionales que expresan su descontento con la complejidad o la sobre ingeniería que ha sufrido la capa de presentación de los sitios web. En este episodio nos hacemos eco de este sentimiento, a través de otro acertado artículo de Chris Coyier titulado Front-End Dissatisfaction (and Backing Off), que a su vez hace referencia a otros artículos similares. Muchos profesionales ven con escepticismo las ventajas de aplicar las últimas tecnologías a su stack de herramientas. A fin de cuentas, como se explica la web sigue funcionando con HTML y CSS, y la progresiva incorporación de frameworks y otras herramientas, diluye la sencillez del medio. Existe una presión en ocasiones infundada, por estar al día en las últimas tendencias, a menudo también debido al temor de no quedarse atrás en la carrera o mercado profesional. En el episodio comentamos este artículo sobre la evolución del front-end y nuestra opinión acerca de cómo afrontar tanto cambio. En la segunda parte del episodio volvemos (min 36:30) con la sección Backlog, donde contamos recientes experiencias relacionadas con nuestro trabajo. Hablamos sobre una aplicación de citas que le solicitaron desarrollar a Andros y también de lo poco profesional que resulta dejar textos "lorem ipsum" en una web publicada. Por último vuelve también (min 50:43) la sección Radar al podcast con algunos enlaces de recursos y herramientas de interés, relacionadas con el desarrollo web.

Si bien en la mayoría de los episodios nos centramos en una cuestión o entrevista, para este episodio hemos seleccionado dos artículos y una noticia de interés para la profesión del desarrollo web. Empezamos comentando el artículo de Chris Coyier publicado en lncrement y que lleva por título When frontend means full stack. Continuamos con una noticia reciente aparecida en Valencia Plaza y que hace referencia al descubrimiento de un grave error de seguridad en el acceso a una aplicación móvil. Por último comentamos la columna de opinión publicada en el digital El Confidencial por Eduardo Manchón y que lleva por título Las consultoras están matando al industria: la digitalización 'made in Spain' hace agua. Cuando el frontend quiere decir full stack El artículo escrito por el conocido desarrollador Chris Coyier dibuja un acertada línea sobre el estado actual de la profesión del desarrollador frontend. Según comenta Coyier en su artículo, "los desarrolladores de frontend se están haciendo preguntas que alguna vez habrían sido respondidas exclusivamente por los desarrolladores de backend". Los artículos de Chris Coyier suelen analizar con bastante certeza, la situación actual de la profesión. En este artículo se muestra cómo ha evolucionado el perfil del desarrollador web, las habilidades que se le piden a una persona encargada de la parte del frontal y cómo hoy en día, las opciones para la construcción de un sitio web, son enormemente complejas y también diversas. Quizás una de las mejores frases del artículo sea que "el término "full stack" ha llegado a significar en gran medida "un desarrollador de frontend que hace una buena cantidad de las cosas que un desarrollador de backend solía hacer". App deja al descubierto datos personales de miles de vecinos de Valencia Andros nos cuenta esta noticia aparecida recientemente en el digital Valencia Plaza, en el que se cuenta como un profesor de la Universidad de Valencia, halló importantes defectos de seguridad en la aplicación de la empresa encargada de la gestión de aguas en Valencia. Como comenta Andros, en el momento de comprobar él mismo esta información, el acceso a la app de la empresa había sido bloqueado y no se había informado del problema a los usuarios. También comentamos lo sorprendente que resulta que desde la empresa afectada, respondan que "se requieren unos mínimos conocimientos de informática para detectarlos". Digitalización made in Spain hace agua Para seguir con el mundo de las consultoras y de las aguas (curiosamente), David comenta la reciente columna de Eduardo Manchón, donde se relata el sistema de desarrollo tecnológico en España, a través de consultoras. Según explica el autor del artículo "las empresas españolas han cometido el error de delegar su digitalización y dejarla en manos de consultoras". Este artículo pone de manifiesto la necesidad de crear desde dentro de las empresas, una cultura tecnológica liderada por personas que comprendan bien como sea desarrollan los negocios en una economía digital. Como indica muy bien Manchón, "la digitalización es mucho más que crear una web o una 'app', es un aprendizaje que implica cambios profundos en las personas y en el funcionamiento de las organizaciones". En definitiva, un episodio diferente y con diversidad de temas orientados a la profesión del desarrollo y la tecnología en internet.

Talents Arena Facebook Page.What we don't know talk by Chris Coyier.Episode Picks:Alfy: Eleventy.Luay: Measuring Tech Performance: You're Probably Doing It Wrong 

This episode was brought to you by ThisisDoing.com Chris Coyier talks to Gerry McGovern about how many of the tools and resources out there make it easy for developers and designers to create bloated, heavy, energy-sapping digital designs. Chris says we need new thinking and new tools that clearly indicate when we are making design decisions that are bad for the user and bad for the planet. https://twitter.com/chriscoyier https://gerrymcgovern.com/books/world-wide-waste/ This is HCD Podcast Network EthnoPod with Jay Hasbrouck Bringing Design Closer with Gerry Scullion ProdPod with Adrienne Tan Getting Started in Design with Gerry Scullion Moments of Change with Melanie Rayment World Wide Waste with Gerry McGovern Global Jams Podcast with Adam Lawrence and Markus Edgar Hormess Connect with This is HCD Follow This is HCD us on Twitter Follow This is HCD on Instagram Sign up for our newsletter (we have lots of design giveaways!) Join the practitioner community on This is HCD Slack Channel Read articles on our This is HCD Network on Medium

This episode was brought to you by ThisisDoing.com Chris Coyier talks to Gerry McGovern about how many of the tools and resources out there make it easy for developers and designers to create bloated, heavy, energy-sapping digital designs. Chris says we need new thinking and new tools that clearly indicate when we are making design decisions that are bad for the user and bad for the planet. https://twitter.com/chriscoyier https://gerrymcgovern.com/books/world-wide-waste/ This is HCD Podcast Network EthnoPod with Jay Hasbrouck Bringing Design Closer with Gerry Scullion ProdPod with Adrienne Tan Getting Started in Design with Gerry Scullion Moments of Change with Melanie Rayment World Wide Waste with Gerry McGovern Global Jams Podcast with Adam Lawrence and Markus Edgar Hormess Connect with This is HCD Follow This is HCD us on Twitter Follow This is HCD on Instagram Sign up for our newsletter (we have lots of design giveaways!) Join the practitioner community on This is HCD Slack Channel Read articles on our This is HCD Network on Medium See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris and I talked about how people don't like to leave comments anymore, and how that has affected css-tricks.com, if at all. It used to be just him spinning up blog posts, but now he has a staff and they put much more effort into each post. We also talk about his journey creating and monetizing codepen.io, and how that is going. Other things we discuss include JAMstack, React, WordPress and more.

If you've done any kind of front-end design or development in the past ten years, there's a good chance you ran across a blog article by Chris Coyier. Amongst other things, we talk about his relationship with CrossFit, how CSS Tricks got started, how CodePen got started, the power of blogging, how almost all his work is public, and things that have helped him along the way in his professional career. We cover: CrossFit as a community How Chris started CSS Tricks How Chris got his start with Wufoo How Chris got funding for CodePen The idea behind CodePen How CodePen changed their homepage and went social Why Chris left WuFoo How Kickstarter was a mixed blessing for CSS Tricks How CSS Tricks has evolved CSS Trick's analytics Chris' speaking schedule Books that have changed Chris' mindset Being Nice to the Machines A few links to Chris's sites: CSS Tricks CodePen ShopTalk Show