P.01Three different approaches to styling a web application — Tailwind, CSS Modules, and CSS-in-JS libraries — and the team contexts where each one actually makes sense.
P.02AI projects flood every portfolio. Here's what actually distinguishes a developer's work from the crowd — and why the way you document your decisions matters more than the tech stack you picked.
P.03eBPF lets you attach programs to any kernel hook — network packets, system calls, function calls — without patching the kernel or rebooting. Here's what application developers actually need to know.
P.04Tailscale creates a private mesh network across any combination of cloud servers, developer laptops, and office machines — without port forwarding, firewall rules, or dedicated VPN hardware.
P.05Most agencies finish a project, invoice the client, and move immediately to the next one. The ones that improve fastest do one more thing: they sit down and ask what actually happened.
P.06Manifest V3 changed how Chrome extensions work. Here's what actually matters for developers building extensions today: service workers, declarativeNetRequest, and the gotchas nobody warns you about.
P.07Clients ask agencies to 'do something with these PDFs' more often than you'd think. Here's how to actually build document extraction pipelines that work in production: OCR, vision models, and structured output.
P.08Local-first means your app works offline and syncs when connected. The technology (CRDTs and sync engines) is mature enough to use. The question is whether your use case actually needs it.
P.09Three animation options dominate web development right now: CSS, Framer Motion, and GSAP. Here's how to pick the right one for your project and why the native platform is better than you might expect.
P.10Two browser APIs that used to require JavaScript libraries are now available in all major browsers. Here's what the View Transitions API and scroll-driven animations can do, with working code.
P.11DuckDB runs OLAP queries directly in your process, on files on your laptop, without a server. Here's how to use it and when it beats spinning up BigQuery or Redshift.
P.12Every agency project with a marketing team needs a CMS. The options have changed a lot. Here's how Sanity, Contentful, Strapi, and Payload stack up on the criteria that actually matter.