Darin Senneff - UX Designer and Developer

It’s common for a table design to feature alternating row colors, which is pretty trivial to accomplish with CSS.

Have you ever had to implement a modal dialog with a close button designed to hang off of the corner?

Something I started doing lately is using the padding of a <label> element to create the space between it and an <input> instead of a margin or grid/flexbox gap.

The <table> element is one of the oldest and most-common elements on the web.

I know it’s been awhile (*checks notes* wow, almost two years!)

I recently needed to test the support of a dynamic accessible description – a element’s description that is initially one (or no) value, then changes to another value after an action takes place.

Recently, I added a dark mode setting to my website.

The other day I was skimming Webkit’s Safari Technology Preview 153 release notes and noticed that they had added support for aria-description.

I’ve been using the HTML Drag and Drop API (DNDAPI) a fair amount lately, which is a native way to build draggable interfaces.

Last year, I worked on a project which contained a reorderable list component – essentially, a group of items that users can rearrange in any order.