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Local-first apps feel like the web growing up
A few thoughts on why offline-friendly, user-owned, sync-aware interfaces keep feeling more relevant.- Published on
Node 24 LTS and the runtime habits front-end developers need
Even when your main job is UI, the Node version under your project shapes builds, tooling, and deployment confidence.- Published on
WordPress blocks are still client work
Modern WordPress is not just installing plugins. Good block editing is product design for the people maintaining the site.- Published on
Testing what users can break
Front-end tests are most valuable when they protect behavior instead of implementation details.- Published on
TypeScript 5.9 and the slow craft of clearer code
TypeScript keeps improving, but the real benefit still comes from writing types that explain intent.- Published on
Performance budgets that survive real projects
A performance budget only helps if it is small enough, visible enough, and connected to product decisions.- Published on
Keyboard flow is front-end quality
Accessibility is not a checklist at the end. The keyboard path tells you whether the interface actually makes sense.- Published on
WordPress is still a practical choice
Modern front-end developers should not dismiss WordPress when the content workflow is the real product requirement.- Published on
Vite 7 and the value of quiet tooling
Fast local development is not only about speed. It is about staying in the problem long enough to solve it well.- Published on