remy sharp's b:log

本頁 50 篇

• AI can operate a screen reader. What does that actually test? [link]

  Really like the framing of this article. It uses some very visceral (or easy to understand) examples of how people vs. AI would approach the problem space, and my feeling is that this kind of thinking works well when expanding well beyond the scope of accessibility (though this is an excellent place to start). The floor plan example is good, but it was this that particularly won me over: An AI agent starts with advantages a person doesn’t have. […] The agent knows the goal before it begins. […]

  2026/10/20 00:09Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-10-19-c4c792d9

• The Correspondent [book]

  A lovely story that held all the marks of a real person full of real faults, discovering late in life that there's still more to be seen. I can't remember the last time I shot through a book so fast. 6 days it took me to read (fast for me). I think it's partly due to the technical nature of the book. Specifically, it's written as (the title would suggest) correspondents from Sybil (the main character) and the people she writes to. Due to this structure, there's really no particular moments when

  2026/10/14 08:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/books/2026/the-correspondent

• My AI policy [blog]

  There's no shortage of commentary on LLM usage and I've penned several posts that have never left draft status because in part I can't articulate exactly what I want, and partly because there's so much noise around the subject. That's been true for the last few years but as an senior (and old) developer I think it might be useful to at least put in writing what happens to be true for me this moment in October 2026. Fair notice: this post will only briefly cover any policy I personally hold and q

  2026/10/12 08:00https://remysharp.com/2026/10/12/my-ai-policy.md

• My AI policy [blog]

  There's no shortage of commentary on LLM usage and I've penned several posts that have never left draft status because in part I can't articulate exactly what I want, and partly because there's so much noise around the subject. That's been true for the last few years but as an senior (and old) developer I think it might be useful to at least put in writing what happens to be true for me this moment in October 2026. Fair notice: this post will only briefly cover any policy I personally hold and q

  2026/10/12 08:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/2026/10/12/my-ai-policy

• Tell Me Everything (Amgash, #5) [book]

  I wasn't a fan of the narrative technique, or, particularly the characters. I'm sure it didn't help that it turned out that this was the last book in a five book series, where I've been told the previous books had built up the characters, and this was more of a bringing together of the characters from the previous books. This book was picked up because of recommendation, but I'd obviously missed the fact it was entry 5 of this world. The narrative tone reminded me a lot of the narration used in

  2026/10/9 08:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/books/2026/tell-me-everything-amgash-5

• Firefox version 157 is very round (and how to make it less round) – creolened.com [link]

  This is very useful. I do like the direction Firefox design is going, but the very round tabs make me think the hit target for tabs - especially when pinned and muted - is much smaller than it actually is. Original link: creolened.com/firefox-version-157-is-very-round

  2026/10/3 19:42Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-10-03-fa9a3136

• There are no "rogue" AI agents [link]

  I've read so many posts in the last few months about AI agents going "rogue" and this post does a good job of calling absolute bullshit on the language being used by media outlets (and the tech companies themselves). AI cannot think for itself, nor can it take independent actions. But anthropomorphizing language suggesting it can is how the technology is described. I keep saying this, but the companies are responsible and should be prosecuted as such. Any other smaller company or individual caug

  2026/9/28 17:24Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-09-28-ddc968f8

• A Trump team wants to automate U.S. Web Design System accessibility testing. Experts are worried. [link]

  This is gut wrenching. This is another example of cost cutting exercises that affect minorities. This isn't a story about AI, it's (another) story about pulling funding from the places that need to support those that need it to increase the profits of those who don't. Most accessibility testing is evaluating how a real human user — particularly a real human user with accessibility needs, like a screen reader user or other assisted technology user — would interact with the site. It is about what

  2026/9/27 17:07Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-09-27-cf35a924

• Redesign: fonts, alignment and nav [blog]

  As I continue occasionally tinker on the redesign I've started (and often think "what's the point, current design is fine"), I wanted to share some of the problems I've run in to. Problems mostly for me because I'm not a designer, and I don't have the wiring to know what works.

  2026/9/26 08:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/2026/09/26/redesign-fonts-alignment-and-nav

• Dungeon Crawler Carl (Dungeon Crawler Carl, #1) [book]

  Not something I'd normally pick, but enjoyable. I've never played dungeons and dragons, and in my head, I kept thinking of Minecraft as my rough frame of reference (which I've touched because of the kids but not really played to any real amount). The book follows Carl, who, as we guess from the title and thankfully within a few pages find that he's forced to become a dungeon crawler for the entertainment for some extra terrestrial intergalactic world galloping corporate ring thingy. He descends

  2026/9/20 07:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/books/2026/dungeon-crawler-carl-dungeon-crawler-carl-1

• tip turn on dns over https doh [link]

  Ignoring that every time I read DoH as "Doh!" and not DNS over HTTPS, this is still a useful tip from Tantek. A reminder that it's easy for the router to see what's happening. By using DoH exclusively, every one of those domain names is sent only to your DoH provider (e.g. Cloudflare or NextDNS) blocking your local router, WiFi, and internet service provider from making a list of which websites you visit, or at least making it much harder Original link: tantek.com/[…]/tip-turn-on-dns-over-https-

  2026/9/15 18:01Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-09-15-82704751

• Redesign '26 [blog]

  Around June this year I decided that I wanted to spruce up my blog. I had landed on Elliot Jay Stocks and Jon Hicks' web site and it really made me want to get my blog to something I'd consider visually appealing. I do know that I've set the bar way, way too high by looking at their sites. Specifically because if you're reading this on my website (and not RSS), you'll know design is not my strong suite. Grey is. Boxes and grey. Given that my last redesign was 18 years ago, I'm hoping I've learnt

  2026/9/14 08:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/2026/09/14/redesign-26

• text-decoration-thickness discrepancies [blog]

  I'm in the process of (attempting) to redesign this blog, and in doing so, I'm using a few of the new bits (to me) of CSS to make things fancy. In this instance, I'm using text-decoration-thickness on my titles, and wanted to document the quirks I noticed.

  2026/9/11 05:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/2026/09/10/text-decoration-thickness-discrepancies

• Are We at War with AI Agent “Civilizations”? [link]

  TL;DR: no. I've been watching over the commentary about the recent LLM "breakouts", and I feel particularly suspicious about the way the AI companies themselves have been reporting. This post captures what I've been thinking (without having the firm grasp of the technical methods). In particular: OpenAI wants us to believe that these hacking incidents are the inevitable result of AI continuing to become more powerful. This framing casts them as the reluctant (perhaps even heroic) stewards of a p

  2026/9/8 20:10Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-09-08-be8f2420

• Before you buy an LTE Pixel Watch (for your teen) [blog]

  The boy is 14 and regularly does long outdoor runs. He tracks his run with Strava by carrying his phone with him. But carrying a phone (because they're bulky) is a pain. He also plans to swim in the sea during summer and we've all said we don't want him having a mobile just left on the beach until he comes back in. Mum (his, not mine) also runs and she's been caught in the past a few miles away without a phone, injured and asking a stranger to use their phone to call me for help (she was okay af

  2026/9/7 08:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/2026/09/07/before-you-buy-an-lte-pixel-watch-for-your-teen

• I Who Have Never Known Men [book]

  Bleak. Engaging. Thought provoking. Sad. This was recommended as something like if you enjoy Silo (the Wool trilogy - which I own, but hadn't read - but have watched the TV series). I'm going to say this up front: it's only like Silo in respect to being in a deep hole and not really knowing why. The story is written first hand from our unnamed protagonist as her last mark in the world. A world, which she's the last person left. Initially I found the style off putting, because it's a non-stop run

  2026/9/5 18:01Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/books/2026/i-who-have-never-known-men

• 16 for Tia [blog]

  Tia would have turned 16 this year. Another marker that wouldn't come to be. After Tia was lost and born to stillbirth on 31 August 2010, we quickly had a slew of firsts. The first Christmas without her. First mother's day. First birthday. First day at nursery, first day of school. Not turning 10. 16 is another big age. Then so is 18 and all the others. As a family, we always try to mark her day with something we do together. Something special. For her 10th year, Julie ran ten 10K runs. We were

  2026/8/27 08:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/2026/08/27/16-for-tia

• The Talented Mr Ripley (Ripley, #1) [book]

  Really enjoyed it, weirdly relatable and kept coming back for more. I'd seen the movie of the same name at the cinema back in 1999, and I remember Matt Damon as Ripley, but I didn't remember the details, except to say that the air of the character was this slightly creepy, little weird but quite clever individual. And wow, his character really was in the pages of The Talented Mr Ripley all along. Although, as I re-watch the movie trailer today some 27 years later, I can see that the movie, thoug

  2026/8/20 07:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/books/2026/the-talented-mr-ripley-ripley-1

• Dark mode toggles: two states are enough [link]

  Lea's deep dive into dark mode toggles is well worth the read. I've got strong opinions about this, and Lea nails it with: Users do not seek out solutions to problems they don’t currently have. I personally (for my own tools) tend to go further and just have the UI toggle based on the system by default and not even offer the option in the main interfaces (for personal tools I probably won't bother with a toggle at all, for published projects, I'll put the control in a settings page). If my users

  2026/8/13 19:21Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-08-13-1de8cfec

• On AI Coding and Its Discontents [link]

  Anecdotal, but still an interesting read on stories from (initially) a single developer and how they converted to Claude and then have rewound back quite a bit He told me that features he generated using Claude Code ended up crashing their product on two different occasions. His boss told him that if it happened one more time, he’d be fired. “I’ve never had quality issues like this before in my career.” I personally use AI quite blindly in my own personal "toy" projects that are consumed only by

  2026/8/13 06:23Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-08-12-d44a7915

• Three Men in a Boat [book]

  Really enjoyed it. Lots of stupid tales - surprisingly fresh for 1889. As per the title, it's a story, almost, of three men (and their dog), who take a boat from Kingston upon Thames to Oxford. I learnt that originally the book was written as a tour guide of the Thames which explains some of the diversions into the history of particular towns or parts of the river. As it turned out, Jerome's stories had so much humour that it turned into the book we have today. It's told from his perspective, ev

  2026/8/10 05:41Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/books/2026/three-men-in-a-boat

• Not All Screen Reader Users Are Blind [link]

  Good article that's backed with data, but this is the bit that really landed for me, a reminder that it's not all "what aria role is needed here...?" — I can confidently say that the best approach to making a web site accessible (to screen readers or not) is by using proper HTML. If done well, ARIA is only needed for complex controls (tabs, trees, carousels, …). Screen reader users still benefit the same way sighted users do from hidden elements, particularly visual (and in this case auditory) a

  2026/8/7 16:36Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-08-07-f9ee44b7

• Progressive Enhancement inside of JavaScript [blog]

  Lately I've had the opportunity to travel by train and coach, during which time I also tend to work. It's really only during these periods that I'm reminded of how web sites fail so terribly over a slow connection. On the odd occasion I can be guilty of this too. I had a tiny tool that takes markdown and renders it for quick reading (no apps, or split view in VS Code, etc). When I loaded it up on the train, the page asked me to drop the file in to be rendered, which I dutifully did, only for the

  2026/8/5 08:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/2026/08/05/progressive-enhancement-inside-of-javascript

• A Firefox-only minimap [link]

  This is very cute, a web site minimap in only a few lines of CSS that paints the entire web page into a canvas (background) using the element() CSS function. Original link: www.stefanjudis.com/a-firefox-only-minimap

  2026/7/31 21:54Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-07-31-010186f7

• Pokémon Emerald [tif]

  Similar to the Pokemon Yellow recently, I had a GBA Emerald Green sent in for repair. Just 24 hours ago, this was going to be a post on how I had failed to repair it, but in a last minute ditch, I managed to save it. Loading up the game resulted in nothing, and opening the shell explained why. There was a lot of corrosion around the PCB, but more importantly, two of the legs on the ROM had completely dissolved: It doesn't photograph well, but the crud at the top left is where the chip legs had t

  2026/7/30 20:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/tif/2026-07-30-pokemon-emerald

• Human Software [book]

  A book about work, felt like work. I suspect this is very specific to me, but I found the majority of the story pretty triggering - specifically, I felt pissed off a lot of the time I was reading. After reading the About the Author section at the end of the book, it looks like I've had a similar timeline of a technical career to them (which perhaps is why the story got under my skin). This is because I spent a decade in a company (over a decade ago) that treated it's employees a lot like the cha

  2026/7/30 08:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/books/2026/human-software

• Rescued Pokémon Yellow [tif]

  I guess I just want bragging rights, but here's the short story of rescuing Pokémon Yellow. I run "fix your gameboy game for £10" which occasionally I get orders for. This one was a challenge.

  2026/7/24 20:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/tif/2026-07-24-rescued-pokemon-yellow

• when-do web component [blog]

  I saw recently saw a blog post (which annoyingly I can't find any more, but I'll link it if I do), showing off a web component that if I recall correctly, would show (or hide) it's contents depending on a browser feature (I'd guess using the @supports query). That reminded me that I wrote a web component that I use quite a bit (particularly with FFConf), which should really be called do-when, but it's not, it's (stupidly) called when-do (the dash, I guess, being a comma in my head). The componen

  2026/7/24 08:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/2026/07/24/when-do-web-component

• 'VPNs are lawful technical tools,' says EU Court in landmark copyright ruling [link]

  I've been following the stories around the "child protection" because on one hand it does afford children some protection, but it also hammers down on the privacy of everyone - i.e. adults who give up their privacy to prove they're not a child. VPNs in particular have been tossed around as something that the UK government would like to ban (citation needed/lacking!), which is why this article is particularly interesting: The Court of Justice of the European Union has ruled that publishers and VP

  2026/7/23 18:39Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-07-23-35890312

• Image to text [link]

  Really appreciate Jeremy's post on the way he used generative AI to solve a problem. Specifically he considers the options carefully and was able to make use of local hardware (i.e. his laptop) and "ethically" trained model (from Flickr and creative commons licensed images). Closing with a quote from Scott Jenson, that I can absolutely relate to: While the utility is there, the current landscape of these frontier corporate models comes with massive ethical and environmental baggage. This is not

  2026/7/17 19:25Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-07-17-8797d866

• The Air Raid Book Club [book]

  Quick easy read. Little repetitive, but shines a nice light. The story starts in 1938 and we follow Gertie as she plans to retire as a widow having run a bookshop and successful book clubs for many years. That's put on hold when she agrees to take in a child from the Kindertransport - which I'd know about but hadn't read a great deal of detail. As a parent myself, this is the first part that breaks my brain a little, and indeed this part is entirely based in history. An amazing effort and so ter

  2026/7/15 08:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/books/2026/the-air-raid-book-club

• The infinite scroll may become endangered if controversial Calif. law passes [link]

  I've been banging on about this for a while now and I absolutely welcome the prospect of this being a reality, and hopefully not just for children. Adults desperately need it too: Under Assembly Bill 1709 by Democratic Assemblyman Josh Lowenthal, social media companies might soon be forced to remove addictive features. infinite scroll, auto play, recommended algorithms, and push notifications are product features. They are not speech. Original link: www.sfgate.com/[…]/meta-social-media-teenagers

  2026/7/15 03:12Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-07-14-c60c39d6

• In defense of polyfills • Lea Verou [link]

  An excellent post on polyfills, talking through their impact, what issues people (mostly in the standards world) face. Chock full of quotable lines, way too many to include to do the post any justice, save perhaps Lea's last headline: Polyfills make the Web faster, inclusive, and more robust Highly recommend reading for a greater understanding of the role of polyfills on the web. Original link: lea.verou.me/[…]/polyfills

  2026/7/14 20:24Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-07-14-6ee288d7

• This was the first commit via an LLM to git [link]

  TIL: git (the command line tool) now contains LLM generated code (I'm still unsure, we're calling this generative AI, right?). Landed in Jan 2026. I appreciate there's some folks out there that don't want to touch LLM generated content or have it in your tool chains, I'm just going to assume that's going to be very hard as time goes on. Though I do also appreciate there are projects working thanklessly to achieve just that. Original link: github.com/[…]/d7971544fe17378f44f49983010dbfc1834f7bef

  2026/7/12 23:44Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-07-12-4e9c9652

• Wildcards In CSS [blog]

  Just a brainfart here, but it's odd that even though we have wildcard selectors throughout CSS, and even partial selectors (I'll explain in a bit) we don't have partial wildcard selectors on top level elements. I'm not talking about the "star" rule, but what I imagine would be a wildcard on elements selector.

  2026/7/11 08:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/2026/07/11/wildcards-in-css

• AI Content Is Everywhere on Social Media, Especially LinkedIn [link]

  When I think of AI slop, as a developer working on or around the web, I tend to think of dev-centric content, such as blog posts or even software (a lot of the community I'm connected to will call software slop). Still, it's useful to be reminded that AI generated content is much, much farther reaching. This project used a Chrome extension (with paid users, from what I could test) and collected a tonne of data and shows for products like LinkedIn, Medium and Twitter, it's anything from 30-50% of

  2026/7/10 00:54Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-07-09-9fd775a9

• Web Platform Wishlist on Vale.Rocks [link]

  I remember the days I was hungry for features on the web…it was…a long time ago! So it's refreshing to read that others still have ideas and want more. I especially like these two from the post: Text overflow truncation from centre… And: More pseudo-classes. :sticky for if an element is currently sticky, :overflow for if overflowing, etc Which falls consistently into the category of "JavaScript is used to do this, it shouldn't need to". Original link: vale.rocks/[…]/web-platform-wishlist

  2026/7/9 16:41Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-07-09-221b1dd2

• querySelector immediate children with :scope [link]

  Came across this nice little TIL in the qSA API: parentNode.querySelectorAll('> *') you get an error: '> *' is not a valid selector.. That doesn't work... Using :scope first fixes the "missing scope". Original link: siderite.dev/[…]/queryselector-immediate-children-with-scope

  2026/7/9 04:23Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-07-08-05cd4aed

• Fundamentally [book]

  Loved it. Intelligent and genuinely made me laugh. This book was recommended in our work Slack, and just pull quote for the book description, I found myself instantly buying it: By normal, you mean like you? A slag with a saviour complex? The story follows Nadia, an academic who is pulled into a job with the UN to apply her proposal to rehabilitate ISIS brides so they can leave the camps and return home. What I really enjoyed about this book was the exposure to completely different backgrounds t

  2026/7/6 08:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/books/2026/fundamentally

• Why we moved our Bluesky data to Eurosky [link]

  As I've been seeing more and more posts about PDS and things like "lexicons" such as standard.site, I've been thinking more about how Bluesky is the main hub of all our our social data (for those left twitter and of course putting aside Mastodon for a moment). This post gives a good high level overview of my own concerns about Bluesky being that hub, and though the post doesn't explain how they moved to Eurosky (and funnily enough then link to follow them on Bluesky) - it tries to demonstrate th

  2026/7/2 04:15Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-07-01-8272e198

• Under the hood of MDN's new frontend [link]

  A long article (23 min read!) on the rebuild of MDN away from React and into Web Components. There's lots in there, but I particularly like the section starting Web Components that writes about how they're progressively enhancing and how there's thought to the components (such as their mdn-dropdown styles). I also really like this pattern where modules are auto-loaded and it's easy to switch JS enabled modules off for testing: for (const element of document.querySelectorAll("*")) { const tag = e

  2026/6/30 22:04Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-06-30-99723827

• Decompressing 33 signal bytes [blog]

  In my RSS reader, I stumbled upon this code-golfed (i.e. minimised to death) snippet that's fairly clever, but from the code, utterly opaque. I couldn't immediately see how it worked, and since Copilot autocompletes most of my code for me - whether I want to or not, I figured it was a good bit of practice to decompress and understand. First things first: snooze the little copilot bastard for an hour!

  2026/6/29 08:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/2026/06/29/decompressing-33-signal-bytes

• Platform Decay (The Murderbot Diaries, #8) [book]

  Solid entry into the series. I've read all the previous Murderbot books, but since the last, I also watched the TV series - which I equally enjoyed, but…or put a weird spin on reading this latest book. I'd entirely forgotten the "diary" part, and because of the TV series, I had the external perspective and wondered why this book was both being told from Murderbot's internal monologue, but also why there was so much…noise, I guess the word would be. Once I'd finally remembered that this was the…

  2026/6/26 08:00https://remysharp.com/books/2026/platform-decay

• Platform Decay (The Murderbot Diaries, #8) [book]

  Solid entry into the series. I've read all the previous Murderbot books, but since the last, I also watched the TV series - which I equally enjoyed, but…or put a weird spin on reading this latest book. I'd entirely forgotten the "diary" part, and because of the TV series, I had the external perspective and wondered why this book was both being told from Murderbot's internal monologue, but also why there was so much…noise, I guess the word would be. Once I'd finally remembered that this was the a

  2026/6/26 08:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/books/2026/platform-decay-the-murderbot-diaries-8

• Accessible (I Think) Split-Cell Table Headers by Eric Archived Thoughts [link]

  This really isn't the intended take away from Eric's post (which is worth reading), but I needed a CSS rule that targetting Safari (because their support is weird): /* this is gross and I hate it but it works to fix Safari’s layout of the table’s top headers */ @supports (font: -apple-system-body) Gross, and horrible, but 🙏 Original link: meyerweb.com/[…]/accessible-i-think-split-cell-table-headers

  2026/6/23 00:24Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-06-22-4f7168d2

• FFConf 2026 is live: Things I Learnt [blog]

  As with each year for the FFConf web site, I have a distinct idea of the visual style I want. It has zero to do with the content we're presenting each year, but I do love how FFConf's site can be creative. It was like that from the very first web site - the logo was designed in early 2009 in 12 variations (which you can see from years 2009, 2010 and 2011 before they were really redesigned). Before I (inevitably) forget, it made sense for me to write up some of the things I learnt along the way n

  2026/6/22 08:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/2026/06/22/ffconf-2026-is-live-things-i-learnt

• prop-for-that: CSS reacts, JS just listens [link]

  This is neat. Effectively injecting a tonne of JavaScript based sensors into the elements that ask for the particular category via data-props-for, such as: With CSS like: @container style(--live-value: 100) { .gauge__num { color: var(--max-tint); } .gauge__flag::after { content: 'max'; } } Lots of useful categories too. Original link: prop-for-that.netlify.app

  2026/6/19 23:51Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-06-19-e5b6847a

• A bouncer in your pocket by Sacha Judd [link]

  Sacha has an in depth analysis of the UK's recent announcements around social media websites and children's access to them. I wanted to pull a few quotes: The Internet Watch Foundation reported that child sexual extortion cases in the UK rose 72% in a single year — criminals tricking young people into sending nude images, then blackmailing them. In 97% of those cases, the victims are boys. Sacha also spots this: Buried in the coverage is the acknowledgement that all adults will need to verify th

  2026/6/19 18:29Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-06-19-efb870ce

• 20 Years of Blogging [blog]

  Today is the anniversary of the first blog post on this website from two decades ago. It was about client side JavaScript to automatically (albeit blindly) select the "active" navigation. Ironically, I'd probably do this on the server side these days. Admittedly, it's imported from my prior blog and the first time I posted on on this domain was in September, but the post in June counts! But then, my domain was registered a full year before on 13 June 2005 (which neither myself, nor the Internet

  2026/6/17 08:00Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/2026/06/17/20-years-of-blogging

• Enhancing with CSS Grid Lanes [link]

  I've been catching CSS Grid Lanes in the socials this week, but somehow had it in my head that it was to do with the gaps (the lanes) between the grid. It's not, it's masonry (which, why not display: masonry 🤷) There's a also a decent (albeit stiff) video on how it works. TL;DR: mostly you can swap display: grid for display: grid-lanes (but Jeremy goes further to actually add the CSS support check first). Original link: adactio.com/[…]/22613

  2026/6/16 22:46Remy Sharphttps://remysharp.com/links/2026-06-16-e496d97b