Podcasts about CSS

Jeez, that Dave and Ronan can sure ramble on about a new groupset. Indeed, this week's Geek Warning has the geeks geeking over Campagnolo's much-awaited release of 1x13 wireless. They chat about what's new, the limitations of a single chainring for general road riding, and why the future for the iconic Italian manufacturer seems brighter.While that chat may be a little premium for some tastes, the rest of the episode is all about more practical things. From tips for freehub servicing through to chatting good tech docs, this week's episode lives up to the podcast's name.Time stamps:2:30 - A Corrections Corner that only members need4:00 - Campagnolo's big Super Record expansion and the limits of 1x road26:00 - Looking at Look's Vision pedals30:00 - New warranty options for CSS rim customers32:00 - a PSA for your freehub41:00 - Readily available technical manuals are a Good Thing48:50 - Ask a Wrench (Members Only, with Zach Edwards)49:30 - What's up with gravel suspension?55:00 - Threaded bottom bracket creaks1:04:00 - Putting new Shimano XTR Di2 on a road bike1:17:00 - Zach's preferred brakes to bleed

Elisabeth Benjamin, vice president of Health Initiatives at the Community Service Society and co-founder of the Health Care for All New York Campaign, talks about what people can expect with next year's health insurance costs and how the government shutdown over ACA subsidies will affect open enrollment.The live-answer helpline to reach a Navigator at CSS is:  1-888-614-5400The New York State of Health Marketplace phone number is:  1-855-355-5777The Get Covered New Jersey (Official state health market place) phone number is: 1-833-677-1010

This months panel dives into Remix v3 without React, exploring its DIY VDOM framework and manual reactivity approach. We discuss the latest React Foundation governance changes and what React 19.2 brings, from the Activity component to useEffectEvent and server streaming support. The conversation also covers how the proposed H-1B $100,000 fee could affect tech hiring, thoughts on Firefox, the Perplexity and Washington Post paywall, and a spicy Tailwind vs CSS debate. Links Paige Niedringhaus Website: https://www.paigeniedringhaus.com X: https://x.com/pniedri GitHub: https://github.com/paigen11 TJ Van Toll Website: https://www.tjvantoll.com X: https://x.com/tjvantoll GitHub: https://github.com/tjvantoll LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tjvantoll Jack Herrington Website: https://jackherrington.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6vRUjYqDuoUsYsku86Lrsw X: twitter.com/jherr Github: github.com/jherr Noel Minchow LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/noel-minchow Resources Remix v3 Dumps React for Pure Web Standards: The JS Rebellion That's Freeing Devs from Framework Hell!: https://bybowu.com/article/remix-v3-dumps-react-for-pure-web-standards-the-js-rebellion-thats-freeing-devs-from-framework-hell Remix Jam 2025 Recap: https://remix.run/blog/remix-jam-2025-recap Wake up, Remix!: https://remix.run/blog/wake-up-remix Introducing the React Foundation: https://react.dev/blog/2025/10/07/introducing-the-react-foundation useEffectEvent: https://react.dev/blog/2025/10/01/react-19-2#use-effect-event Trump's $100,000 H-1B visa shock: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/ce3yy58lj79o 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? Fill out our listener survey (https://t.co/oKVAEXipxu)! https://t.co/oKVAEXipxu Let us know by sending an email to our producer, Elizabeth, at elizabeth.becz@logrocket.com (mailto:elizabeth.becz@logrocket.com), or tweet at us at PodRocketPod (https://twitter.com/PodRocketpod). Check out our newsletter (https://blog.logrocket.com/the-replay-newsletter/)! https://blog.logrocket.com/the-replay-newsletter/ 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) Chapters 0:00 Intro 1:10 Remix v3 Breaks from React 4:40 Manual Reactivity Debate 7:45 Docs, Demos, and Developer Confusion 9:00 Framework Future and Web Standards 13:00 Shopify and Remix 14:00 React 19.2 + Foundation Shift 17:00 New React Features Discussion 20:00 React's Backward Compatibility Wins 21:00 Why Meta Let Go of React 27:00 The $100K Visa Shock 32:00 Global Impact and Legal Fallout 36:00 What Companies Should Do Next 38:00 Hot Takes Begin 39:00 The Witcher 4 Trailer Debate 40:00 Firefox vs Chrome 43:00 Perplexity & Washington Post Drama 45:00 Dev Tools, Paywalls, and Browsers 46:00 Paige vs Tailwind 48:00 AI Writing Bad CSS 49:00 Outro Special Guest: Jack Herrington.

Questa sera vi riporteremo a "Città nel Futuro 2030-2050". Nel corso della manifestazione, organizzata a Roma da ANCE due settimane fa, si è discusso anche del mondo del calcestruzzo e degli sforzi che sta facendo per ridurre il proprio impatto ambientale. Un tema che rappresenta una delle sfide più complesse in ottica di decarbonizzazione, visto che il processo di produzione di cemento emette intrinsecamente CO2, anche qualora si utilizzassero combustibili decarbonizzati. L'utilizzo dei CSS (combustibili solidi secondari) nella produzione del cemento, soluzione considerata best practice ambientale in tutta Europa, non è atterrato in Italia. Ospite Stefano Gallini, Presidente di Federbeton.

Fredrik snackar tillgänglighet på nätet med Martin Lexelius. Är webbtjänsten du bygger olaglig? Har du i så fall koll på vad du behöver göra för att lösa det? Martin har bakgrund och tips på vägen för dig! Vi diskuterar också nyttan med att kunna ren och skär HTML och CSS, organisationers medvetenhet om krav på tillgänglighet, och sist men inte minst att man helt enkelt borde ha mer empati. Funkar allt på din sajt utan mus? Då har du kommit långt! Uppföljning efter inspelning: man kan få betala upp till 1,9 miljoner om man inte uppfyller lagkraven, och ingen sajt som fått tillsyn av DIGG har uppfyllt lagkraven. Ett stort tack till Cloudnet som sponsrar vår VPS! Har du kommentarer, frågor eller tips? Vi är @kodsnack, @thieta, @krig, och @bjoreman på Mastodon, har en sida på Facebook och epostas på info@kodsnack.se om du vill skriva längre. Vi läser allt som skickas. Gillar du Kodsnack får du hemskt gärna recensera oss i iTunes! Du kan också stödja podden genom att ge oss en kaffe (eller två!) på Ko-fi, eller handla något i vår butik. Länkar Martin Tillgänglighet Lag om vissa produkters och tjänsters tillgänglighet Tillsynsmyndigheter för lagen How the web works - en översikt från Mozilla Semantisk HTML Aside Tailwind Vue Rollup Bun UX lägenhetsbyte.se WCAG - web content accessibility guidelines Inkluderande design Microsoft inclusive design - en hel metodik kring att jobba inkluderande ARIA En introduktion till ARIA Writing for web accessibility - en guide för att börja skapa tillgängligt material Stöd Kodsnack på Ko-fi! Digg - myndigheten för digital förvaltning Mikroföretag - företag med färre än tio anställda och mindre än 20 miljoner i årsomsättning Klarspråk - skriv vårdat, enkelt, begripligt, och anpassat efter mottagarens behov Titlar Jag älskar HTML Ska det här vara en aside? Alltid närmast användarna Det är inte av och på Sjuttio kryssrutor Tråkiga gubben Vi har redan en knapp Tillgänglighetstomtar Reflexen att slippa Vad är en elektronisk kommunikationstjänst? Är ett formulär en kommunikationstjänst? Vad är bra design för dig? Visuellt borta En olaglig hemsida

Show DescriptionDave and Chris discuss the transition of QuietUI's license to open source, the creative process behind blogging, modern CSS techniques, and the features of QuietUI, a new design system with unique components. Listen on WebsiteWatch on YouTubeLinks CodePen 50 Reasons to Build a Website – Frontend Masters Blog "Why would anybody start a website?" - daverupert.com Clues By Sam Inkwell Games wip: terminal (initial commit) Modern CSS Round-Out Tabs – Frontend Masters Blog Quiet UI Web Awesome Lots to shout about in Quiet UI - daverupert.com

The 18th episode of Circling Seattle Sports' weekly Seattle Kraken show, Keeping up with the Seattle Kraken, sees CSS Kraken contributors Miracle Lucketti and Jayd Serdy join CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker to discuss teams rough Canada/East coast road trip through five games, the state of the injuries for the franchise, discussion on young players like Berkly Catton and Jani Nyman, and much more.

In the 38th episode of Circling Seattle Sports' weekly Seattle Mariners show, Mariner Mondays, CSS contributors Brittany Wisner and Jake Parr join CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker to discuss the team falling to the Toronto Blue Jays in seven games of the American League Championship Series, how game seven was lost, reflection on the 2025 season, and more.

In the second episode of "The PWHL Seattle Show," Circling Seattle Sports' PWHL Seattle show/podcast, CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker was joined by Dylan Travers of Emerald City Hockey to discuss the new jerseys and the media event where players showed them off, the training camp roster, and more ahead of the inaugural season.

In the second episode of "The PWHL Seattle Show," Circling Seattle Sports' PWHL Seattle show/podcast, CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker discusses the teams inaugural jerseys, an addition to the front office, the regular season schedule, preseason information, the training camp roster, and more before Dylan Travers of Emerald City Hockey joins to discuss the media event outside of Climate Pledge Arena to discuss the jerseys.

Ever wondered how source maps actually work? In this episode, Nicolo Ribaudo, Babel maintainer and TC39 delegate, breaks down how source maps connect your JavaScript, TypeScript, and CSS back to the original code — making debugging, stack traces, and observability smoother in Chrome dev tools. We dive into how source maps help in both development and production with minified code, explore tools like Webpack, Rollup, Next.js, and Svelte, and share when you should turn off source maps to avoid confusion. Links Website: https://nicr.dev LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicol%C3%B2-ribaudo-bb94b4187 BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/nicr.dev Github: https://github.com/nicolo-ribaudo Resources Squiggleconf talk: https://squiggleconf.com/2025/sessions#source-maps-how-does-the-magic-work Slide deck: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1lyor5xgv821I4kUWJIwrrmXBjzC_qiqIqcZxve1ybw0 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? Fill out our listener survey (https://t.co/oKVAEXipxu)! https://t.co/oKVAEXipxu Let us know by sending an email to our producer, Elizabeth, at elizabet.becz@logrocket.com (mailto:elizabeth.becz@logrocket.com), or tweet at us at PodRocketPod (https://twitter.com/PodRocketpod). Check out our newsletter (https://blog.logrocket.com/the-replay-newsletter/)! https://blog.logrocket.com/the-replay-newsletter/ 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) Chapters 00:00 Intro – Welcome to PodRocket + Introducing Nicolo Ribaudo 00:45 What Are Source Maps and Why They Matter for Debugging 01:20 From Babel to TC39 – Nicolo's Path to Source Maps 02:00 Source Maps Beyond JavaScript: CSS, C, and WebAssembly 03:00 The Core Idea – Mapping Compiled Code Back to Source 04:00 How Source Maps Work Under the Hood (Encoded JSON) 05:10 File Size and Performance – Why It Doesn't Matter in Production 06:00 Why Source Maps Are Useful Even Without Minification 07:00 Sentry and Error Monitoring – How Source Maps Are Used in Production 08:10 Two Worlds: Local Debugging vs. Remote Error Analysis 09:00 You're Probably Using Source Maps Without Realizing It 10:00 Why Standardization Was Needed After 15+ Years of Chaos 11:00 TC39 and the Creation of the Official Source Maps Standard 12:00 Coordinating Browsers, Tools, and Vendors Under One Spec 13:00 How Chrome, Firefox, and WebKit Implement Source Maps Differently 14:00 Why the Source Maps Working Group Moves Faster Than Other Standards 15:00 A Small, Focused Group of DevTools Engineers 16:00 How Build Tools and Bundlers Feed Into the Ecosystem 17:00 Making It Easier for Tool Authors to Generate Source Maps 18:00 How Frameworks Like Next.js and Vite Handle Source Maps for You 19:00 Common Pitfalls When Chaining Build Tools 20:00 Debugging Wrong or Broken Source Maps in Browsers 21:00 Upcoming Feature: Scopes for Variables and Functions 22:00 How Scopes Improve the Live Debugging Experience 23:00 Experimental Implementations and How to Try Them 24:00 Where to Find the TC39 Source Maps Group + Get Involved 25:00 Nicolo's Links – GitHub, BlueSky, and Talks Online 25:30 Closing Thoughts

Just 180 seconds of your time to hear all about the happenings at CSS through the month of September!

This week's episode dives into all the major announcements from React Conf 2025—from the upcoming changes to React Native DevTools and React Foundation, to long-awaited features like CSS support and Hermes V1. Plus, I share updates on my latest projects, including the release of my Pocket Clone and progress on the Wolt Clone.⚛️ React Native Radar:

Show DescriptionBen's got an updated edition of his book, Responsive Web Design with HTML5 and CSS, to chat about as well as how much AI is being inserted into writing, layers, scope, color contrast vs contrast color, shouldn't AI bots pay for data they slurp, iFrames permissions issues in Chrome, anchor positioning, and where have all the bloggers gone? Listen on WebsiteWatch on YouTubeGuestsBen FrainGuest's Main URL • Guest's SocialI write web development books, make online courses, and publish YouTube videos. Links Ben Frain – author and web developer Responsive Web Design with HTML5 and CSS available at Amazon benfrain (GitHub) Ben Frain - YouTube JavaScript for Everyone - Piccalilli BCD Watch SponsorsAtomic Design Certification CourseMaster tokens AND atomic design to elevate your design systems game. Get access to both courses, which include hours of comprehensive video lessons, sample token architecture for Figma & Code, process diagrams, exercises, and exclusive Slack!

Today we are talking about Drupal for Designers, site builder certifications, and getting more designers in Drupal with guests Dave Pickett & Kelly Smith. We'll also cover Sitewide Alert as our module of the week. For show notes visit: https://www.talkingDrupal.com/525 Topics Designing for Drupal: Challenges and Insights Site Builder Certification Journey Starting the Journey: Taking the Course and Exams Understanding Drupal: Post-Certification Insights Challenges and Complexities in Drupal Team Collaboration and Training Benefits Practical Applications and Personal Projects Preparing for the Certification Exam Resources Talking Drupal #490 - Drupal Contrib First Book: Designing Content Authoring Experiences Greg Dunlap Acquia Training: Drupal Site Building Design to Drupal: Bridging the Handoff Guests Kelly Smith - kesmith Dave Pickett - civicactions davidmpickett Hosts Nic Laflin - nLighteneddevelopment.com nicxvan Stephen Cross - stephencross.com stephencross MOTW Correspondent Martin Anderson-Clutz - mandclu.com mandclu Brief description: Have you ever wanted to post and manage sitewide alerts on your Drupal website? There's a module for that. Module name/project name: Sitewide Alert Brief history How old: created in Oct 2019 by Chris Snyder (chrissnyder) of Phase2 Versions available: 2.2.1 and 3.0.1 versions available, the latter of which works with Drupal 10.3 and 11 Maintainership Actively maintained Security coverage Test coverage Number of open issues: 25 open issues, 9 of which are bugs against the 3.x branch Usage stats: 4,866 sites Module features and usage With the module installed, you can create Sitewide Alerts as a new entity type By default, alerts are displayed at the top of the page sitewide regardless of theme, but there is an option to exclude admin pages and an optional submodule will render the alerts in a block that you can place in a specific place that might meet your site's needs better. There is also an option to specify that an alert should only be shown on specific pages, and can be configured to be shown and hidden at specific times It's worth mentioning that alerts are dynamically inserted into the pages by front end code that checks a custom endpoint on a configurable schedule, so new alerts can be displayed without waiting for a new page to load. And this also means that changes to the alerts won't invalidate the cached versions of your site pages You can also configure a set of styles, effectively CSS classes, that can be applied to your alerts. Sitewide Alerts are also fieldable and themable, so you have virtually unlimited ability to tailor them to the specific needs of your site A while back I made my own module for implementing alerts, called Alerts, but it lacks a number of important features available in this module, particularly dynamically loading alerts as they're published or changed I also thought that Sitewide Alerts would be interesting to talk about today because one of our guests, Dave Pickett, published his own companion project called USWDS Alert that aligns the display of the alerts with the USWDS design system. So Dave, thank you for contributing this, and what can you tell us about your experience using Sitewide Alerts?

 Matt takes us back to the mid-90s, learning HTML and PHP alongside his older brother – back when there was no CSS or JavaScript, and getting a header and footer to include across multiple pages felt like magic. Fast forward to today, and that early foundation still influences how he codes and thinks about […] The post PHP Alive And Kicking: Episode 6 – Matt Stauffer appeared first on PHP Architect.

O soteropolitano Peter se interessou por computadores logo cedo, mas ainda assim resolveu se formar em engenharia civil. Não deu certo. Seu caminho era mesmo o desenvolvimento. Depois de trabalhar com redes, com PHP, com CSS, com JS, e até mesmo em projetos de chatbots antes do boom dos LLMs, ele resolveu fazer um passeio pela Europa.Foi aí que veio a vontade de se mudar de vez para o exterior. Analisando as alternativas, Portugal lhe pareceu a melhor delas. Ele mandou inúmeros currículos, fez inúmeras entrevistas, e acabou sendo contratado com a possibilidade de escolher entre Lisboa e o Porto.Neste episódio, o Peter conta por que optou por se mudar para o Porto, além de como é o dia a dia, os perrengues e as particularidades de se morar na terra da francesinha.Fabrício Carraro, o seu viajante poliglotaPeter Souza, Desenvolvedor Front-end Sênior no Porto, PortugalLinks:Alura – Tecnólogo: o que é, o que faz e principais cursosWatsonCarreiras Alura: Explore as carreiras por meio de um caminho estruturado, com prática, profundidade e orientação para você sair do zero e conquistar domínio real em uma habilidade.TechGuide.sh, um mapeamento das principais tecnologias demandadas pelo mercado para diferentes carreiras, com nossas sugestões e opiniões.#7DaysOfCode: Coloque em prática os seus conhecimentos de programação em desafios diários e gratuitos. Acesse https://7daysofcode.io/Ouvintes do podcast Dev Sem Fronteiras têm 10% de desconto em todos os planos da Alura Língua. Basta ir a https://www.aluralingua.com.br/promocao/devsemfronteiras/e começar a aprender inglês e espanhol hoje mesmo! Produção e conteúdo:Alura Língua Cursos online de Idiomas – https://www.aluralingua.com.br/Alura Cursos online de Tecnologia – https://www.alura.com.br/Edição e sonorização: Rede Gigahertz de Podcasts

Una and Bramus dive into the latest advancements in CSS with state-based container queries. Learn how to create responsive and dynamic user experiences by querying the scroll state of UI elements, including 'stuck,' 'snapped,' and 'scrollable' states. Discover practical examples and techniques to replace complex JavaScript with declarative CSS, making your web development more efficient and powerful. Resources: Scroll state queries → https://goo.gle/4mQDQ0M Scroll-state-container →  https://goo.gle/487y4nI Anchor queries → https://goo.gle/3IBDVaw Episode 59 → https://goo.gle/3KB7M3z  Una Kravets (co-host) Bluesky | Twitter | YouTube | WebsiteMaking the web more colorful @googlechrome  Bramus Van Damme (co-host) Bluesky | Mastodon | YouTube | Website@GoogleChrome CSS DevRel; @CSSWG; Scuba Diver

In the 37th episode of Circling Seattle Sports' weekly Seattle Mariners show, Mariner Mondays, CSS contributors Brittany Wisner and Jake Parr join CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker to discuss the teams win over the Detroit Tigers in five games of the American League Division Series, their two wins over the Toronto Blue Jays to begin the American League Championship Series, and much more.

The 17th episode of Circling Seattle Sports' weekly Seattle Kraken show, Keeping up with the Seattle Kraken, sees CSS Kraken contributors Miracle Lucketti and Jayd Serdy join CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker to discuss the teams two wins at home to begin the 2025-26 season, early impressions of the Kraken, standout players from the first few contests, and the road trip ahead.

In this episode of the HTML All The Things Podcast, Matt breaks down CSS for absolute beginners. You'll learn what CSS is, where it goes, and how it makes websites look beautiful. From understanding selectors and specificity to learning why classes beat IDs for flexibility—this crash course keeps things simple, visual, and easy to understand through audio. Matt also walks through common CSS mistakes beginners make and how to avoid them. Show Notes: https://www.htmlallthethings.com/podcast/css-crash-course-for-absolute-beginners Powered by CodeRabbit - AI Code Reviews: https://coderabbit.link/htmlallthethings Use our Scrimba affiliate link (https://scrimba.com/?via=htmlallthethings) for a 20% discount!! Full details in show notes.

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 ✨

Episode 1, Season 2 of Shop Talk with your new host Chief Joe LeDucJoin Kat Palma and Vanessa Villalobos from the Crime Scene Specialist, or CSS. These highly trained professionals are the backbone of criminal investigations, meticulously documenting and collecting evidence that helps bring justice to victims and closure to families. Far from what you see on TV, the real work of a CSS demands precision, critical thinking, and emotional resilience. Every scene is different, every case unique, and the methods and technologies are constantly evolving keeping the job both challenging and rewarding.Now for some more info on your new host Chief Joe LeDuc:-Chief LeDuc was first hired as a police officer in 1991.-He was promoted to Sgt. in 2005 and worked patrol, AND in the Special Victims' Unit, and Internal Affairs Unit. -He was promoted to lieutenant in 2013 and served as a watch commander in patrol before supervising the detectives in the Special Investigations Section.-In 2016, he promoted to Police Commander and oversaw the Foothills District, then moved to the Downtown District and the Detention Section. -After being promoted to Assistant Police Chief in 2020, Chief LeDuc was put in charge of the Professional Standards & Investigative Services Division. -Chief Leduc has a Master's degree in Educational Leadership from Northern Arizona University and a Bachelor's degree in Business Management from the University of Phoenix. -He is also a graduate of the Leadership in Criminal Justice Administration program from Northwestern University Center for Public Safety.-He is an adjunct Professor for Northern Arizona University AND an Instructor for FBI Law Enforcement Executive Development Association (LEEDA)

The 16th episode of Circling Seattle Sports' weekly Seattle Kraken show, Keeping up with the Seattle Kraken, sees CSS Kraken contributors Miracle Lucketti and Jayd Serdy join CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker to discuss a myriad of topics ahead of the Seattle Kraken's 5th season in their NHL existence as Kraken Radio voice Everett Fitzhugh and Seattle Times contributor Tim Booth join the show!"Keeping up with the Kraken" is Circling Seattle Sports' weekly show/podcast covering the Seattle Kraken, as CSS Kraken beat writers Miracle Lucketti and Jayd Serdy join CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker weekly to discuss Kraken news, rumors, and other information around the team throughout the year. Circling Seattle Sports is a credentialed media outlet that covers over 30 teams in the greater Seattle area, so you know you're getting legitimate Seattle sports coverage from people who know what they're talking about.

Tim Booth of the Seattle Times joined Charles Hamaker of Circling Seattle Sports to discuss the teams potential three-goalie system, if Joey Daccord can continue his strong play, the blueline group, the early moments of the Lane Lambert, and much more as a segment of the Circling Seattle Sports Seattle Kraken 2025-26 season preview!"Keeping up with the Kraken" is Circling Seattle Sports' weekly show/podcast covering the Seattle Kraken, as CSS Kraken beat writers Miracle Lucketti and Jayd Serdy join CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker weekly to discuss Kraken news, rumors, and other information around the team throughout the year. Circling Seattle Sports is a credentialed media outlet that covers over 30 teams in the greater Seattle area, so you know you're getting legitimate Seattle sports coverage from people who know what they're talking about.

AI Assisted Coding: From Deterministic to AI-Driven—The New Paradigm of Software Development, With Markus Hjort In this BONUS episode, we dive deep into the emerging world of AI-assisted coding with Markus Hjort, CTO of Bitmagic. Markus shares his hands-on experience with what's being called "vibe coding" - a paradigm shift where developers work more like technical product owners, guiding AI agents to produce code while focusing on architecture, design patterns, and overall system quality. This conversation explores not just the tools, but the fundamental changes in how we approach software engineering as a team sport. Defining Vibecoding: More Than Just Autocomplete "I'm specifying the features by prompting, using different kinds of agentic tools. And the agent is producing the code. I will check how it works and glance at the code, but I'm a really technical product owner." Vibecoding represents a spectrum of AI-assisted development approaches. Markus positions himself between pure "vibecoding" (where developers don't look at code at all) and traditional coding. He produces about 90% of his code using AI tools, but maintains technical oversight by reviewing architectural patterns and design decisions. The key difference from traditional autocomplete tools is the shift from deterministic programming languages to non-deterministic natural language prompting, which requires an entirely different way of thinking about software development. The Paradigm Shift: When AI Changed Everything "It's a different paradigm! Looking back, it started with autocomplete where Copilot could implement simple functions. But the real change came with agentic coding tools like Cursor and Claude Code." Markus traces his journey through three distinct phases. First came GitHub Copilot's autocomplete features for simple functions - helpful but limited. Next, ChatGPT enabled discussing architectural problems and getting code suggestions for unfamiliar technologies. The breakthrough arrived with agentic tools like Cursor and Claude Code that can autonomously implement entire features. This progression mirrors the historical shift from assembly to high-level languages, but with a crucial difference: the move from deterministic to non-deterministic communication with machines. Where Vibecoding Works Best: Knowing Your Risks "I move between different levels as I go through different tasks. In areas like CSS styling where I'm not very professional, I trust the AI more. But in core architecture where quality matters most, I look more thoroughly." Vibecoding effectiveness varies dramatically by context. Markus applies different levels of scrutiny based on his expertise and the criticality of the code. For frontend work and styling where he has less expertise, he relies more heavily on AI output and visual verification. For backend architecture and core system components, he maintains closer oversight. This risk-aware approach is essential for startup environments where developers must wear multiple hats. The beauty of this flexibility is that AI enables developers to contribute meaningfully across domains while maintaining appropriate caution in critical areas. Teaching Your Tools: Making AI-Assisted Coding Work "You first teach your tool to do the things you value. Setting system prompts with information about patterns you want, testing approaches you prefer, and integration methods you use." Success with AI-assisted coding requires intentional configuration and practice. Key strategies include: System prompts: Configure tools with your preferred patterns, testing approaches, and architectural decisions Context management: Watch context length carefully; when the AI starts making mistakes, reset the conversation Checkpoint discipline: Commit working code frequently to Git - at least every 30 minutes, ideally after every small working feature Dual AI strategy: Use ChatGPT or Claude for architectural discussions, then bring those ideas to coding tools for implementation Iteration limits: Stop and reassess after roughly 5 failed iterations rather than letting AI continue indefinitely Small steps: Split features into minimal increments and commit each piece separately In this segment we refer to the episode with Alan Cyment on AI Assisted Coding, and the Pachinko coding anti-pattern.  Team Dynamics: Bigger Chunks and Faster Coordination "The speed changes a lot of things. If everything goes well, you can produce so much more stuff. So you have to have bigger tasks. Coordination changes - we need bigger chunks because of how much faster coding is." AI-assisted coding fundamentally reshapes team workflows. The dramatic increase in coding speed means developers need larger, more substantial tasks to maintain flow and maximize productivity. Traditional approaches of splitting stories into tiny tasks become counterproductive when implementation speed increases 5-10x. This shift impacts planning, requiring teams to think in terms of complete features rather than granular technical tasks. The coordination challenge becomes managing handoffs and integration points when individuals can ship significant functionality in hours rather than days. The Non-Deterministic Challenge: A New Grammar "When you're moving from low-level language to higher-level language, they are still deterministic. But now with LLMs, it's not deterministic. This changes how we have to think about coding completely." The shift to natural language prompting introduces fundamental uncertainty absent from traditional programming. Unlike the progression from assembly to C to Python - all deterministic - working with LLMs means accepting probabilistic outputs. This requires developers to adopt new mental models: thinking in terms of guidance rather than precise instructions, maintaining checkpoints for rollback, and developing intuition for when AI is "hallucinating" versus producing valid solutions. Some developers struggle with this loss of control, while others find liberation in focusing on what to build rather than how to build it. Code Reviews and Testing: What Changes? "With AI, I spend more time on the actual product doing exploratory testing. The AI is doing the coding, so I can focus on whether it works as intended rather than syntax and patterns." Traditional code review loses relevance when AI generates syntactically correct, pattern-compliant code. The focus shifts to testing actual functionality and user experience. Markus emphasizes: Manual exploratory testing becomes more important as developers can't rely on having written and understood every line Test discipline is critical - AI can write tests that always pass (assert true), so verification is essential Test-first approach helps ensure tests actually verify behavior rather than just existing Periodic test validation: Randomly modify test outputs to verify they fail when they should Loosening review processes to avoid bottlenecks when code generation accelerates dramatically Anti-Patterns and Pitfalls to Avoid Several common mistakes emerge when developers start with AI-assisted coding: Continuing too long: When AI makes 5+ iterations without progress, stop and reset rather than letting it spiral Skipping commits: Without frequent Git checkpoints, recovery from AI mistakes becomes extremely difficult Over-reliance without verification: Trusting AI-generated tests without confirming they actually test something meaningful Ignoring context limits: Continuing to add context until the AI becomes confused and produces poor results Maintaining traditional task sizes: Splitting work too granularly when AI enables completing larger chunks Forgetting exploration: Reading about tools rather than experimenting hands-on with your own projects The Future: Autonomous Agents and Automatic Testing "I hope that these LLMs will become larger context windows and smarter. Tools like Replit are pushing boundaries - they can potentially do automatic testing and verification for you." Markus sees rapid evolution toward more autonomous development agents. Current trends include: Expanded context windows enabling AI to understand entire codebases without manual context curation Automatic testing generation where AI not only writes code but also creates and runs comprehensive test suites Self-verification loops where agents test their own work and iterate without human intervention Design-to-implementation pipelines where UI mockups directly generate working code Agentic tools that can break down complex features autonomously and implement them incrementally The key insight: we're moving from "AI helps me code" to "AI codes while I guide and verify" - a fundamental shift in the developer's role from implementer to architect and quality assurance. Getting Started: Experiment and Learn by Doing "I haven't found a single resource that covers everything. My recommendation is to try Claude Code or Cursor yourself with your own small projects. You don't know the experience until you try it." Rather than pointing to comprehensive guides (which don't yet exist for this rapidly evolving field), Markus advocates hands-on experimentation. Start with personal projects where stakes are low. Try multiple tools to understand their strengths. Build intuition through practice rather than theory. The field changes so rapidly that reading about tools quickly becomes outdated - but developing the mindset and practices for working with AI assistance provides durable value regardless of which specific tools dominate in the future. About Markus Hjort Markus is Co-founder and CTO of Bitmagic, and has over 20 years of software development expertise. Starting with Commodore 64 game programming, his career spans gaming, fintech, and more. As a programmer, consultant, agile coach, and leader, Markus has successfully guided numerous tech startups from concept to launch. You can connect with Markus Hjort on LinkedIn.

Or just "Embeds" as we more frequently refer to them as. Stephen and Chris talk about the fairly meaty project which was re-writing our Embeds for a CodePen 2.0 world. No longer can we assume Pens are just one HTML, CSS, and JavaScript "file", so they needed a bit of a redesign, but doing as little as possible so that existing Embed Themes still work. This was plenty tricky as it was a re-write from Rails to Next.js, with everything needing to be Server-Side Rendered and as lightweight as possible (thank urql!). Time Jumps

Jono Alderson joins the podcast to discuss why semantic HTML still matters today. He shares how thoughtful markup can improve accessibility and performance, from using the picture tag and responsive images to optimizing with content-visibility CSS. The conversation dives into common pitfalls like div soup, the shift toward more template-centric design, and techniques for improving the critical rendering path. Jono also discusses preloading, HTTP early hints, and the evolving role of structured data, LLMs, and Google's trust signals in shaping a more meaningful and efficient web. Links Website: https://www.jonoalderson.com X: https://x.com/jonoalderson BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/jono.id LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonoalderson Resources Why semantic HTML still matters: https://www.jonoalderson.com/conjecture/why-semantic-html-still-matters/ Chapters 00:40 Meet Jono Alderson: SEO Consultant and Web Performance Expert 02:00 Why Semantic HTML Still Matters in 2025 05:00 Accessibility, Performance, and the 15% Market Opportunity 08:00 The Cost of Div Soup and Framework Abstraction 10:30 Finding Balance: Developer Experience vs User Experience 13:00 Template-Centric Thinking vs Component-Centric Development 16:00 What Is a Page? Rethinking How the Web Works 18:30 Structured Data, Schema.org, and Google's Trust Signals 21:00 Quick Round: Picture Tag, Content Visibility, and Performance 23:30 The Worst HTML Anti-Patterns Developers Still Use 25:00 Will LLMs Reward Good Markup or Ignore It? 26:00 Where to Find Jono Alderson and Closing Thoughts 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? Fill out our listener survey (https://t.co/oKVAEXipxu)! Let us know by sending an email to our producer, Elizabeth, at elizabet.becz@logrocket.com (mailto:elizabeth.becz@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)

Igalia's Brian Kardell and Eric Meyer chat with Sacha Greif about the various popular 'State of' surveys he organizes Mentioned Links State of CSS 2025 Results State of JS 2025 State of HTML 2025 Devographics (& more surveys)

A podcast documentary about a hackathon, organised by Kingdom Code, in October 2019. Over a hundred Christian coders, designers and web developers gathered to work on projects for 'Christianity Explored Ministries'  (CEM) and 'Christians against Poverty' (CAP). https://kingdomcode.org.uk/ 'Expertly produced' (Hackathon coder) 'I think that it is great. Thank you so much for putting so much time into thinking it through and producing it. It captures a great snapshot of the weekend together.' (Hackathon organiser)

In this episode of PodRocket, Adam Argyle and Kevin Powell discuss the results of the latest State of CSS survey and share how new capabilities like functions, mixins, nesting, and container queries are changing the way developers approach styling. We dive into the ongoing conversation around Tailwind and pre-processors, and look at the practical impact of features such as scroll driven animations, view transitions, and cascade layers. Adam and Kevin also explain how advances like relative color syntax and app property are making CSS variables more dynamic and reliable. Along the way, we touch on browser interoperability and imagine what's ahead for CSS, from motion blur to fit text and beyond. Links Adam Argyle Website: https://nerdy.dev X: https://x.com/argyleink LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adamargyle YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBGr3ZMcV5jke40_Wrv3fNA GitHub: https://github.com/argyleink Kevin Powell Website: https://www.kevinpowell.co X: https://x.com/kevinjpowell BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/kevinpowell.co Mastodon: front-end.social/@kevinpowell Github: https://github.com/kevin-powell YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@kevinpowell Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/kevinpowellcss Resources State of CSS 2025: https://2025.stateofcss.com Chapters 01:00 Why CSS Remains Irreplaceable 05:00 Misunderstandings About CSS 09:00 Is CSS a Programming Language 12:00 Pre-processors, Post-processors, and Native Features 15:00 Too Many Features in CSS 18:00 The CSS Learning Curve and Growth Cycle 19:30 Resources for Keeping Up with CSS 20:30 New CSS Functions Explained 23:00 Complexity and Abstractions in CSS 24:00 Browser Collaboration and Interop 30:00 Using New CSS Features in Production 36:00 The App Property Feature 41:00 Future CSS Features Wishlist 46:00 Final Thoughts on CSS in 2025 48:00 Outro and Guest Links 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? Fill out our listener survey (https://t.co/oKVAEXipxu)! 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 Guests: Adam Argyle and Kevin Powell.

Learning HTML is the first step to building websites, but it can feel overwhelming when you're starting from scratch. In this crash course, Matt and Mike break down the absolute basics of HTML in a way that's clear, practical, and beginner-friendly. You'll learn what HTML is, how tags work, why structure matters, and how semantic HTML makes your sites more accessible and SEO-ready. We'll also cover how search engines use your HTML, why clean code helps ranking, and what to focus on before diving into CSS and beyond. Whether you're brand new to coding or brushing up on fundamentals, this episode will give you the foundation you need to start building the web. Show Notes: https://www.htmlallthethings.com/podcast/html-crash-course-for-absolute-beginners Powered by CodeRabbit - AI Code Reviews: https://coderabbit.link/htmlallthethings Use our Scrimba affiliate link (https://scrimba.com/?via=htmlallthethings) for a 20% discount!! Full details in show notes.

Show DescriptionListener questions about CSS ruby-position, crafting adaptive layouts using a responsive component, what keeps Chris motivated to work on CodePen, why are there no positive issues on GitHub., tech support in the age of AI, and a semi-regular segment of inbox therapy. Listen on WebsiteWatch on YouTubeLinks Crafting adaptive layouts using a responsive component | by Michael Trilford | Bootcamp | Medium CodePen Radio – CodePen Introduction - Tree-sitter Design for Community: The Art of Connecting Real People in Virtual Places SponsorsAtomic Design Certification CourseMaster tokens AND atomic design to elevate your design systems game. Get access to both courses, which include hours of comprehensive video lessons, sample token architecture for Figma & Code, process diagrams, exercises, and exclusive Slack!

CSS wizard, and now Staff Design Engineer at Shopify, Adam Argyle, joins us on this episode to talk about what web development interviews are like in 2025 and what folks can do to stand out today.Links:Adam's nerdy.dev websiteAdam's Argyle Ink websiteAdam on YouTubeAdam on BlueskyAdam on GitHubAdam on XAdam on LinkedInhttps://nerdy.dev/cascading-secret-sauce https://www.capcut.com What Makes Us Happy this Week:Paige - Why Is This Interesting (WITI) newsletterTJ - Strands NYT gameJack - Final Destination seriesAdam - EP-1320 medieval - Clues By SamThanks as always to our sponsor, the Blue Collar Coder channel on YouTube. You can join us in our Discord channel, explore our website and reach us via email, or talk to us on X, Bluesky, or YouTube.Front-end Fire websiteBlue Collar Coder on YouTubeBlue Collar Coder on DiscordReach out via emailTweet at us on X @front_end_fireFollow us on Bluesky @front-end-fire.comSubscribe to our YouTube channel @Front-EndFirePodcast

Welcome to a new episode of the EUVC Podcast, where we bring you the people and perspectives shaping European venture.This week, Andreas sits down with Andy Budd, Venture Partner at Seedcamp, founder-turned-investor, and one of the earliest pioneers of UX design in Europe.Andy's journey spans two decades of building and scaling—from creating one of the UK's first CSS-based websites to founding Clearleft, Europe's first UX agency, to now advising founders at Seedcamp. He's used that knowledge to write a new book all about startup growth. Something we're sure your portfolio companies will find super useful.In this episode, Andy unpacks why design is central—not cosmetic—to early-stage success, how product-market fit often hides behind poor UX, and what AI might (and might not) automate in a founder's journey.Here's what's covered:02:00 | UX Before It Was Cool: Launching Europe's first UX agency04:00 | Mentor to Partner: The Seedcamp connection and how it evolved07:30 | Design in Venture: Why UX is essential to product-market fit11:00 | AI & UX: Johnny Ive, ChatGPT, and designing for mass adoption15:00 | Super Users vs. Everyone Else: Where AI tools fail the average user18:00 | Operator Value: What Andy brings to the Seedcamp portfolio22:00 | The Growth Equation: Seven factors every founder needs to master30:00 | Fundraising Is Also UX: Using growth principles to pitch better33:00 | Small Is Smart: The rise of leaner, faster, better startups39:00 | Can Seed-Strapping Work? Why not all winners need to be unicorns43:30 | Product-Led Growth: When it works—and when it doesn't

In the 35th episode of Circling Seattle Sports' weekly Seattle Mariners show, Mariner Mondays, CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker is joined by Ty Dane Gonzalez from Locked On Mariners to discuss Seattle winning the American League West title, keys to the postseason for the Mariners, hopes for this series against the Dodgers, Kid Cudi's involvement, and much more!

Joanna May returns to the clubhouse as a guest host! Your four nice hosts chat Tetris, knitting, and CSS, but also have a pair of actual topics to discuss...Mark's game Blippo+ is out NOW! Go buy it on Switch and Steam!0:13:36Role-playingComplete History Of The Soviet Union, Arranged To The Melody Of TetrisPig with the Face of a BoyYouTubeTetris (film) - Historical accuracyWikipedia0:35:27To Rebuild or Not to RebuildJoanna previously joined us as a guest to discussSerializationGodot 4.5 release notes - SDL3 gamepad inputGodotNoble EngineNoble RobotGitHubThe Slow Way Is the Fast WayMark SamplesJoanna and Mark debated a concept called "Utility-first CSS"A Year of Utility Classes (Pro)Michelle BarkerCSS { In Real Life }What is Utility-First CSS? (Anti)Heydon PickeringHeydonWorks

“We were a small fish in a big pond. Now we can focus on our niche and what we're good at.” – Chris Robinson, Director of Sales, Vault CPS At Navigate 25, Doug Green, Publisher of Technology Reseller News, sat down with Chris Robinson, Director of Sales at Vault CPS, to discuss the launch of a new brand built on decades of expertise. Formerly part of Ingram Micro under names such as NetXUSA and CSS, Vault CPS (Vault Communication and Payment Solutions) is now operating as an independent company specializing in hardware lifecycle fulfillment, provisioning, configuration, and payment solutions. Robinson explained that Vault CPS serves large enterprises, service providers, MSPs, and payment processors with critical behind-the-scenes services—such as device configuration, key injection, and software loads—that ensure seamless communication and payment experiences. With one of the industry's most extensive key libraries, Vault CPS delivers value by managing the complex touch points others avoid. The decision to debut the brand at Navigate reflects the company's longstanding role in enabling service providers through platforms like Broadsoft and Metaswitch. Robinson praised Alianza's forward-looking vision, noting that the event emphasized ecosystem thinking—solutions that extend beyond endpoints to include the full technology stack. Vault CPS carries forward the systems, people, and expertise from its Ingram Micro heritage but now has the freedom to sharpen its focus on customer needs. “It's an exciting time,” Robinson said. “We can take all of that legacy knowledge and build a brand for the future.” Learn more about Vault CPS at www.netxusa.com.

180 with Katie is a fast-paced, three-minute podcast from Catholic Social Services of Southern Nebraska. Each month, Executive Director Katie Patrick and Development Officer John Soukup share uplifting highlights of how CSS is bringing Hope in the Good Life. From volunteer stories to thrift store updates to the impact of family support programs, it's a quick dose of hope and inspiration you won't want to miss.

Gäst idag är Björn Ottosson som jobbar som programmeringslärare på The Game Assembly. Björn har varit länge i branschen och bland annat jobbat tio år med DICE spelmotor Frostbite. I avsnittet gör vi ett djupdyk i hur det är att lära ut spelutveckling och spelprogrammering. På The Game Assembly har de byggt en egen spelmotor som är till för att man ska lära sig - en “mopedmotor” för dataspelsutveckling som är enklare att förstå än komplexa motorer som Unreal och Unity. Vi diskuterar också vanliga utmaningar för nya elever inom spelprogrammering, vikten av att börja enkelt och inte överkomplicera system för tidigt, och skillnaden mellan yrkeshögskoleutbildningar och traditionella civilingenjörsutbildningar. Björn berättar även om sitt färgsystem OK-lab som nu används i CSS, Photoshop och Unity, samt sitt pågående spelprojekt Island Architect - ett kreativt byggspel inspirerat av europeisk kustarkitektur. Trevlig lyssning! Har du tankar om Spelskaparna, känner dig sugen på att delta i ett avsnitt eller kanske vill visa upp ett spel som du jobbar på - kom in på Spelskaparnas discord. Där har mysig stämning skapats och ett gäng utvecklare chattar om stort och smått. Hyser du starka aversioner mot Discord går det även bra att höra av sig på info@spelskaparna.se, @ollandin eller @saikyun. Länkar The Game Assembly Frostbite Engine DirectX 11 OK-lab färgmodell Island Architect Townscaper Tiny Glade Kiki's Delivery Service FMOD Wwise Audio Production Academy W3C - World Wide Web Consortium Chris Lilley

Show DescriptionDave and Chris discuss the release of Safari in iOS26, the aesthetics of Liquid Glass in CSS, the importance of material design, and the role of TypeScript in modern web development. The conversation also touches on when to consider rebuilding a tech stack, the significance of user experience, and how to know when to choose a new tech stack. Listen on WebsiteLinks Apple has a private CSS property to add Liquid Glass effects to web content Syntax - Web Development Podcast Theo - t3․gg - YouTube Gina Trapani Foursight Omakub — An Omakase Developer Setup for Ubuntu 24.04+ by DHH

In our latest tribute, Janet, John, (and Pen) celebrate the life and career of a revered American actor who found fame in a leading role across many different genres... Vel Kilmer! His career page on the stage, beocming the youngest person at the time to be accepted into Juilliard, and get his start in an off-Broadway musical The Slab Boys (1983) with Kevin Bacon and Sean Penn. His overnight breakthrouhg came with the 1984 comedy Top Secret!, marking his first major motion picture role, launching him into mainstream Hollywood almost instantly. A couple years later, Kilmer was fimly planted in the Hollywood A-list with his role as Iceman in Top Gun (1986). Kilmer became the go to leading man for every genre throughout the 1990s, raning from the likes of Doc Holliday in Tombstone (1993) to Batman in Batman Forever (1995). The films he starred in would grossed more than a whopping $3.8 billion worldwide, which include but not limited to Top Gun (1986), The Doors (1991), Tombstone (1993), and Batman Forever (1995), Heat (1995), The Prince of Egypt (1998). His final role came in the form of a reprisal of Iceman in Top Gun: Maverick (2022).   To learn more about this episode and others, visit the official Cinema Sounds & Secrets website!

Wes and Scott dive into some hot takes and classic debates—tabs vs spaces, camel vs snake case, export styles, barrel files, variable naming, and more. Show Notes 00:00 Welcome to Syntax! 01:26 CSS variables: descriptive vs. semantic 03:38 snake_case vs. camelCase 04:54 Default exports vs. named exports 06:23 Barrel files vs. direct imports 09:15 Function declaration vs. function expression 11:00 Inferred types vs. explicit types 13:40 Brought to you by Sentry.io 14:40 Long and explicit variable names vs. short with comments 16:27 Self-documenting code vs. code comments 17:03 Rebase vs. merge commit 18:39 Naming event parameters: e vs. event 20:33 Tabs vs. spaces 22:18 Big line height vs. small line height 23:50 Hard line length vs. line wrap 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

Show DescriptionDave's got a Whiskey related content warning, recent security vulnerabilities in NPM, challenges with password management, and the complexities of digital security. They delve into Google's antitrust issues and the dynamics of the browser market, before transitioning to innovations in CSS, including custom properties and functions. The conversation wraps up with thoughts on the future of CSS and web development. Listen on WebsiteLinks Whiskey Web and Whatnot: Web Development, Neat Storybook: Frontend workshop for UI development Largest NPM Compromise in History - Supply Chain Attack : r/programming We all dodged a bullet - Xe Iaso Post by @cabel.panic.com — Bluesky Special: One on One with a Hacker – ShopTalk 1Password Watchtower This 25-minute video is the most riveting sudoku puzzle you will ever watch | The Verge Many years on the job and I still don't get it. - daverupert.com if() - CSS | MDN CSS at-rule functions - CSS | MDN CSS color-scheme-dependent colors with light-dark() – Bram.us Matthias Ott

In our latest tribute, Janet, John, (and Pen) celebrate the life and career of a ledgendary American screenwriter and director whose career spanned over four decades... Robert Town! After graduating college he worked many odd jobs, including being a tuna fisherman, until he started taking acting classes and became friends and roommates with none other than Jack Nicholson. His breakthrough came in the form of his assistance in the script for Bonnie and Clyde (1967), and Hollywood began to notice him as a top script doctor. Towne would go on to make award-winning screenplays throuhgout the 1970s, before trying his hand at directing in the 80s. He become one of the great screenwriters of the 20th century and his work spand many films and genres including but not limited to, The Last Detail (1973), Chinatown (1974), Shampoo (1975), Personal Best (1982), Mission: Impossible (1996, 2000), and Ask the Dusk (2006). Towne made a return to television in the 2010s, working as a consulting producer and prequel miniseries based on a character in Chinatown (1974).  To learn more about this episode and others, visit the official Cinema Sounds & Secrets website!  

Rebel Without a Cause (1955) and To Kill a Mockingbird (1962). This week, Janet, John, (and Pen) explore something we all share and go through, the growing pains, teen angst, and tween heartache, memorably explored in these two award winning films. One examines what it's like moving to a new town finding it impossible to fit in, while the other explores the complexities of good and cruelty through the eyes of a young girl. Join us in celebrating these two amazing coming of age stories! To learn more about this episode and others, visit the official Cinema Sounds & Secrets website!

「蒙纳字体与品牌论坛·深圳场」于七月下旬举办，Eric 在现场发表演讲，主题关于当下字体排印与人工智能的关系。本期节目播出演讲录音，以飨未能到场的听众。 参考链接 《字谈字畅》十周年庆沙龙将于 9 月 13 日 19:00—21:00 在上海思南文学之家举办 「字游 TypeTour·马来风光 2025」活动正在招募，早鸟价报名截止于 9 月 13 日 Brand Talks 2025 蒙纳字体与品牌论坛·深圳场，于 7 月 25 日在深圳举办；Eric 发表主题演讲「人性化的字体排印」 OCR-A 和 OCR-B 字体 Chrome 浏览器自 2023 年末起开始支持 CSS word-break: auto-phrase 特性 《纽约客》杂志 2023 年 11 月 20 日的封面漫画 主播 Eric：字体排印研究者，译者，The Type 执行编辑 欢迎与我们交流或反馈，来信请致 podcast@thetype.com​。如果你喜爱本期节目，也欢迎用支付宝向我们捐赠：hello@thetype.com​。

Show DescriptionChris is updating us on the progress of his CSS reset, thoughts on The Browser Company and Arc being bought by Atlassian, and in 2025 why would anyone build a website? Listen on WebsiteLinks Bend Old-Time Jams and Events Join or Die Join or Die on Netflix Bowling Alone - Wikipedia Microsoft CTO Kevin Scott on the Birth of the Agentic Web - The Verge Chris' CSS Starter

Show DescriptionA quick update on Dave's hair, CSS random(), view transitions in CSS, thinking about IDs in HTML, opening details elements in a new tab, Chris tries out Edge, Shift, Zen and more, how Dave is trying to kick his YouTube tab habit, and government design fails. Listen on WebsiteLinks Monchhichi - Wikipedia Rolling the Dice with CSS random() | WebKit Cyd Stumpel | Portfolio Cyd Stumpel Get to know Microsoft Edge on Mac | Microsoft Edge Download Firefox for Desktop — from Mozilla Zen Browser Shift Browser | Drag and Drop. Build Your Custom Browser Kagi Search - A Premium Search Engine Limiting YouTube to a Single Tab - daverupert.com America by Design Fail 18F - Wikipedia

Show DescriptionKevin Powell is on the show with breaking news about display masonry, how his career on YouTube started and where it's at now, selling courses and diversifying the content you create, struggling with being on all the platforms, and writing vs video in the age of AI. Listen on WebsiteGuestsKevin PowellGuest's Main URL • Guest's SocialCSS Evangelist. I absolutely love CSS, and I want to help new front-end devs enjoy learning it, and help seasoned vets see how great it really is. LinksHere's the content formatted as a markdown linked list: Kevin Powell | CSS Evangelist Kevin Powell - YouTube Courses Kevin Powell | creating front-end video tutorials | Patreon KevinPowellCSS - Twitch Kevin Powell (@kevinpowell.co) — Bluesky Kevin Powell (@kevinpowell@front-end.social) - Front-End Social Kevin on CodePen kevin-powell (Kevin Powell) · GitHub