Firefox 146 now supports @scope in CSS, joining Chrome and Safari, meaning that it’s now supported in all major web browsers, earning it the “Baseline: Newly Available” tag.

Are visitors landing on your homepage but leaving before they explore further? Do you want to understand which design elements quietly build trust and encourage people to stay?  

Users do not read interfaces line by line. They scan screens quickly, looking for signals that tell them where to focus and what actions to take. In this context, text is not just content it is a structural tool that shapes how users understand and navigate an interface.

Websites built with WordPress are no exception. Backwards compatibility is indeed a hallmark of the WordPress core software. However, themes and plugins can still fall behind. Their functionality may no longer be up to snuff. They could become abandoned by their author and no longer see updates. Or, they may struggle with responsive design and accessibility.

A growing number of product managers are finding that the fastest way to clarity is to build. Inside Figma Make, they’re pressure-testing assumptions early, building momentum, and rallying teams around something tangible.

A tutorial showing how video pixels are voxelized in 3D and dropped into a physics-driven world using Three.js, shaders, and Rapier.

When you search for “data visualization libraries for web,” you’re not really asking for a directory. You’re asking: Which one should I choose for my project?

When we think about people who are deaf, we often assume stereotypes, such as “disabled” older adults with hearing aids. However, this perception is far from the truth and often leads to poor decisions and broken products.

Working with forms in React is one of the most common frontend tasks — and one of the easiest places to accumulate technical debt. Before worrying about architecture, every developer has to understand the basics: how form events work, how values flow from inputs, and how React and TypeScript model those interactions.

Modern CSS has quietly evolved into something much more structural and system-driven. And the reason Tailwind CSS feels so “natural” today is not hype—it’s because it aligns perfectly with how modern UI is actually built.