There are so many static site generators (SSGs). It’s overwhelming trying to decide where to start.

An oral history about the team that built a site concisely explaining and tracking the development of COVID-19 vaccines.

Yes, this is going to be one of those controversial articles, and if you’re a Figma superfan, you likely want to start throwing rocks at me right now.

From personalization and performance, to familiarity and flexibility — there are plenty of reasons to love native apps

I recently moderated a panel at Netlify’s virtual Jamstack Conf that included Netlify CEO Matt Biilman and Automattic founder Matt Mullenweg.

Users develop imprecise memory of objects and content in a UI, but still need additional signals to help them find a specific item.

Systemizing a map component has remarkably more constraints than your average button.

Want to know about major American milestones? Look to the lapel.

How the Floating Action Button became a Material Design icon

The more I author code as it will be run by the browser the easier it will be to maintain that code over time.

Carefully examine the user’s context, task at hand, and next steps when deciding whether to open links in the same or a new browser tab.

User experience design (or UX design, for short) is a field that is being touted left and right as one of the hot new fields to break into.

Gerry McGovern asked if I had any insight into energy consumption and websites.

System Preferences may not be the most exciting part of the Mac, but it holds some secrets and fun easter eggs.

About eight years ago Bret Victor tried to change the way developer tools work by providing a faster and simpler way from creation to consumption.

People speak as many as 800 languages in New York alone. With A Counting, Ekene Ijeoma aims to represent every single one.

Another reflection on modern web development

The timeline of how Google has created its modern registration form.

In User Experience design, it’s easy to think of ‘users’ as a faceless group of humans.

By the time this article reaches the next screen, a significant share of you will have already stopped reading