Web Components as Progressive Enhancement
By wrapping and enhancing HTML elements, we can provide a solid baseline experience, with progressive enhancement as the cherry on top. More
By wrapping and enhancing HTML elements, we can provide a solid baseline experience, with progressive enhancement as the cherry on top. More
By leveraging native browser controls, we can make accessible and high-performing components with just a dash of JavaScript. More
We recently set up a GitHub Action to automatically upload our site updates to WP Engine whenever we push to a specific branch. we suspect other teams might find it useful, too. More
For a recent project, we built an isomorphic application with Nuxt.js. It was important for our app to function for users even if they were offline, so I got to work on turning it into a PWA. More
One of the hidden benefits of Progressive Web Apps is that you can start right now and roll out features incrementally. We took this approach when building our own Progressive Web App last year. Our planning started at the… More
What Progressive Web Apps features should we expect Apple to support?… More
Apple has started development of service workers—the key technology powering Progressive Web Apps. More
A challenge cropped up in one of our projects that served as a simple, self-contained example of how grid layout can make things easier. More
Tomorrow I’m speaking at ImageCon. It’s been over a year since I last gave my talk. As I dusted off my presentation and updated it, it seemed like a good time to assess the state of the responsive images. More
One common argument for why organizations aren’t investing in Progressive Web Apps is that iOS doesn’t support them. Hogwash. Here’s why organizations should invest in Progressive Web Apps regardless. Source: Pixabay Progressive Web Apps still work on iOS Just… More
Frequently-cited posts we’re particularly proud of.
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