I've spent the past ten years wondering about the overall accessibility story for SPAs, since ensuring accessibility of regular old forms-and-links applications has always been a relatively low impact activity (you get a lot of it for free) Based on recent discourse on the bird site it's beginning to look like the most common SPA solution to this has been to complain that it's too difficult and expensive and then not bother!

B612 is an highly legible open source font family designed and tested to be used on aircraft cockpit screens.

Airbus open sourced their new cockpit font. Make it the default for all your embedded projects, because it's REALLY good and has real testing in difficult environments! https://b612-font.com/

Hidde's blog about web accessibility, standards, HTML, CSS, JavaScript and more.

Idle nerd thought: browsers should supply an API that allows you to easily connect the native in-browser bookmarking to a third-party bookmark system like Wallabag.

Attached: 1 image @jalcine@todon.eu same, but i’m chonky

I focus on the US a lot but I hope y'all don't think I think the EU is any better 😬

If you build a state machine on top of a relational database you can abstract concurrency problems away from your business logic and allow developers to write safe-by-default code without dealing with concurrency concerns. This post explains how to build a library that offers those protections, and how they work under-the-hood.

...in case you were wondering.

Wanting attention is quite honestly one of the most basic of human needs so why anyone tries to shame someone for doing something in order to get attention is a bit asinine. Virtually everything we do socially is for attention. The question is what kind of attention is sought.

Any sufficiently advanced software development methodology is indistinguishable from Extreme Programming.