What is not changing is Chromium’s support for first-input entries in the PerformanceObserver API. Developers who want or need to continue measuring FID in their applications will be able to do so.

Media queries now support a new range syntax. Instead of writing min-width or max-width, we can use the “greater than” or “less than” operators (> and <), or “greater than or equal to”/“less than or equal to” (>= and <=).

UI design is more than just entertaining visuals; it’s the magic wand that transforms digital interactions into seamless and pleasant experiences.

UX is often seen as a nice-to-have rather than a necessity, but the data on the ROI of UX tells a different story. Companies that invest heavily in UX consistently outperform their competitors, achieving higher customer satisfaction, increased conversions, and greater retention.

We’re expanding annotation capabilities in Meet to include select Google Meet hardware devices.

Posters are among the most common art forms. You probably had a few of them on your wall as a child. They cover the full spectrum of people, places, and events.

Typography design is a fine balance of aesthetics and readability, and fonts play a crucial role in achieving that harmony. From sleek and modern typefaces to elegant serif fonts, the right typography can add character and distinction to your content.

Telling designers they shouldn’t use high-fidelity designs early in the exploration process can be the equivalent of telling an artist they shouldn’t use paint and instead only start with rough pencil sketches.

Checkbox and radio button hacks are the (in)famous trick for creating games using just CSS. But it turns out that other elements based on user input can be hacked and gamified.

I look at some people’s personal websites and think, “Stupendous! If I ever reach that zenith of personal web design, I will call it quits.”