A demonstration of what can be accomplished visually through CSS-based design.

This guy makes front end stuff super engaging!

In this article, Louis Lazaris describes and demonstrates some interesting HTML attributes that you may or may not have heard of and perhaps find useful enough to personally use in one of your projects. This post is the result of his research, and he hopes you’ll find some of these useful to you, as you build HTML pages in the coming months.

HTML attributes are like little instructions that we add to the markup of elements to make them do certain things or behave in certain ways. For example, most of us know that the target attribute with a value of _blank opens the link in a new tab or window. But did you know that you can use it on the form element, too? John Rhea presents several lesser-known uses for common HTML attributes.

compost.party is a repurposed smartphone running on solar power. It’s a web server pieced together from scraps, humming in the attic of an apartment building.

Text alternatives, are a primary way of making visual information accessible, because they can be rendered through many sensory modalities (for example, visual, auditory or tactile) to match the needs of the user. Providing text alternatives allows the information to be rendered in a variety of ways by a variety of user agents.

Every element I use for the basic structure of a HTML document, with explanations why.

via: https://lobste.rs/s/qhgjks/using_elm_2025

Mailing list for new content at the Web Design References site.

Comprehensive guide on HTML, CSS, Accessibility, &c.

Overview of elm tools for 2025.

Overview of elm tools for 2025.

When developing my website, I’m using a simple client-side script to automatically reload the page whenever I make a change to the source files.