Notes | Stefan Judis Web Development

Here's Michelle on public speaking.

Wilto is working on extending his "JavaScript for Everyone" course, and I love this statement: If you don’t have a deep understanding of your output, the best result you can hope for is “average” — the best you can hope to be, as a developer, is “average.”

Eric wrote about how to instruct an LLM to fetch the "valuable stuff" from the ARIA Authoring Practices Guide (APG).

My Mac was running out of disk space the other day, and because I wasn't in the mood to hunt for custom solutions, I reached for Clean My Mac.

How do you know that you can trust someone?

Here's a quick and handy addition to the Firefox DevTools.

Jim is, as always, on point.

I just stumbled over this package: @pierre/diffs.

Simon Willison published "Your job is to deliver code you have proven to work".

Disclaimer, I didn't come up with the idea of firing the Raycast confetti from the command line.

Here's Remy sharing how to enable template string syntax highlighting via JavaScript comments.

I can't help it but I just love single-purpose URLs.

I don't agree with everything Pablo writes in It's insulting to read your AI-generated blog post.

It's a shame that the latest AI trend is figuring out how to replace our beloved internet.

I've been using the Polypane frontend development browser for over a year now, and I've always known that I'm not using the tool to its fullest potential.

As someone fearing about the future of web development, I can only say that I hope Jeffrey is right on this one.

You might know that I'm still holding on to using Firefox as my daily driver.

There are many accessibility audit tools out there.

Here's Simon Willison explaining his approach to link blogging.

I learned about a new coding style today: the space shuttle.

The Sidebar newsletter was one of my primary sources when I started in webdev.

Disclaimer: I don't have the answer to this hefty post title, but Jacob Kaplan-Moss just woke me up to think about life.

Bun 1.1 was released, and of course, "Everything's faster" — again.

How do you evaluate your software's doing what it's supposed to do?

I'll definitely reference the following blog post in the future.