Go Fiber and Gin are two popular web application frameworks that rely on Go’s standard library. They provide extensive toolkits we can use to develop high-performance apps with modern features.

Get ready for a CSS power-up! The @property rule, part of the CSS Houdini umbrella of APIs, is now fully supported across all modern browsers. This game-changing feature unlocks new levels of control and flexibility for CSS custom properties (also known as CSS variables), making your stylesheets smarter and more dynamic.

Svelte has always been a delightful, simple, and fun framework to use. It’s a framework that’s always prioritized developer experience (DX), while producing a light and fast result with minimal JavaScript. It achieves this nice DX by giving users dirt simple idioms and a required compiler that makes everything work. Unfortunately, it used to be fairly easy to break Svelte’s reactivity. It doesn’t matter how fast a website is if it’s…

A URL (Uniform Resource Locator) is the address of a webpage on the internet. Aside from just pointing to a page, URLs can also contain information that can be used to modify a webpage. For example, we can use a page URL to scroll to a certain section on a page or set a user token for authentication.

In this tutorial, we’ll construct a card UI design and discuss different CSS ways for smoothly revealing the content of each card on hover.

In this monthly roundup, we highlight the top AI news stories from June.

CSS mask animation is a powerful way to enhance the visual appeal of web pages. It allows developers to create intricate animations and effects that improve user experience and add a touch of creativity to web pages. In this guide, we’ll dive deep into the world of CSS mask animations, exploring everything from the basics to advanced techniques. Whether you’re a seasoned developer or starting this comprehensive guide will help you master…

These days, large companies are trying to stake a claim. Social media has been doing this for years. And now artificial intelligence (AI) is putting the practice into overdrive.

Launching a greenfield application or rolling out a new feature can be like going out into the wilderness: you can never quite be sure what is waiting for you out there (bears, falling rocks …or an avalanche?) With distributed systems, you can face many common problems, and a little awareness and preparedness could be what keeps your service alive! Today, I’d like to talk about one such problem: the thundering herd…

The accepted proposal is a green light for the CSSWG to work on the idea with the intent of circulating a draft specification for further input and considerations en route to, hopefully, become a recommended CSS feature. So, it’s gonna be a hot minute before any of this is baked, that is, if it gets fully baked.