Slow websites continue to be a problem and a lot of work is being done so developers can measure performance more effectively and fix performance issues.

I have some notes from various times I’ve thought about the idea of native CSS mixins so I figured I’d get ’em down on (digital) paper!

This year, we’re giving you new tools to sculpt a dynamic web.

There’s some truth to that logic. Most of our clients aren’t WordPress experts. They don’t know Yoast SEO from Jetpack. They’re unlikely to know what separates a good theme from a poor one. They depend on us to build their website responsibly.

As the web continues to be the medium for all users, standards bodies need to continue to provide new APIs to enrich user experience and accessibility. One underused API for unsighted users is speechSynthesis, an API to programmatically direct the browser to audibly speak any arbitrary string.

CSS Wrapped 2025 is out! We’re entering a world where CSS can increasingly handle logic, state, and complex interactions once reserved for JavaScript. It’s no longer just about styling documents, but about crafting dynamic, ergonomic, and robust applications with a native toolkit more powerful than ever. Here’s an unpacking of the highlights and how they connect to the broader evolution of modern CSS.

Slow websites continue to be a problem and a lot of work is being done so developers can measure performance more effectively and fix performance issues.

In my previous article on colours, I dove into the practical side of the new colour features for developers who primarily copy and paste values from a design file into their editor.

Do you think of scrolling as a more modern way of reading than turning pages in a book? Nope, the concept originated in ancient Egypt, and it’s older than what we now classify as books.

For much of the world, technology has become so intertwined with our day-to-day lives that it influences everything.