Dynamic Datalist: Autocomplete from an API :: Aaron Gustafson
Great minds think alike! I have a very similar HTML web component on the front page of The Session called input-autosuggest.
You’re supposed to be able to create two-handled sliders with input type="range" but the browser support isn’t there yet. In the meantime, Lea has created a nice lightweight polyfill.
Great minds think alike! I have a very similar HTML web component on the front page of The Session called input-autosuggest.
Paul Ford:
The web was born to distribute information on computers, but the technology industry can never leave well enough alone. It needs to make everything into software. To the point that your internet browser is basically no longer a magical book of links but a virtual machine that can simulate a full-fledged computer.
Apparently the sentence forms that I kicked off with Huffduffer are making a comeback.
This is a great deep dive into a single component, a password toggle in this case. It shows how assumptions are challenged and different circumstances are considered in order to make it truly resilient.
I click the link. The page loads fast. I navigate the surprisingly sparse yet clear form inputs. And complete the whole thing in less than thirty seconds.
Oh, how I wish this experience weren’t remarkable!
Simple forms with clear labels. Little to no branding being shoved down my throat. No array of colors, big logos, or overly-customized UI components.
Web browsers provide you with great features for free. Why would you choose to use tools that stop you taking advantage of that?
In which I find a tagline for Web Day Out and a tagline for React.
Some handy tips courtesy of Chris Ferdinandi.
Naming custom elements, naming attributes, the single responsibility principle, and communicating across components.
Debugging an error message.