Vadim Makeev

A few years ago I went down the SVG sprites rabbit hole and came back with a list of methods, each broken in its own special way.

This year the Web Standards podcast for the Russian-speaking community celebrated 10 years.

It’s getting dark early in Berlin in the winter.

HTML semantics is a nice idea, but does it really make a difference?

The other day Thomas Steiner kindly decided to share my “Jumping HTML tags” article and got frustrated because after selecting and copying the title of the article he got this: JUMPING HTML TAGS.

If you’re building for the Web, you’re most likely writing HTML.

I know, it’s a strong statement.

I often challenge myself to see if something is possible to implement in a sensible way or to play around with new Web platform features.

When I started to build my first website on Eleventy around 2019, I had to decide how to deal with the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript post-processing.

There’s a component structure behind every website or app these days, hundreds of small files.

SVG sprites have been around for a while and are usually considered a default option for icons and some other vector graphics.

On February 5th, 2008 I published a post called “A second breath” on my old blog.

Imagine you need to create a two-column layout.