Try text scaling support in Chrome Canary - Josh Tumath
There’s a new meta tag on the block. This time it’s for allowing system-level text sizing to apply to your website.
Smart advice on future-proofing and backward-compatibility:
There isn’t a single, specific device, browser, and person we cater to when creating a web experience. Websites and web apps need to adapt to a near-infinite combination of these circumstances to be effective. This adaptability is a large part of what makes the web such a successful medium.
Consider doing the hard work to make it easy and never remove feature queries and @supports statements. This creates a robust approach that can gracefully adapt to the past, as well as the future.
There’s a new meta tag on the block. This time it’s for allowing system-level text sizing to apply to your website.
This is depressing.
Eric Meyer and Brian Kardell chat with Jay Hoffmann and Jeremy Keith about Shadow DOM’s backstory and long origins
I enjoyed this chat, and it wasn’t just about Shadow DOM; it was about the history of chasing the dream of encapsulation on the web.
Grrr… it turns out that browsers exhibit some very frustrating behaviour when it comes to the video element. Rob has the details…
The joy came flooding back to me! It turns out browser APIs are really good now.
The sixth speaker is revealed—only two more to go!
Technically, websites can do just about anything that native apps can do. And yet the actual experience of using the web on mobile is worse than ever.
Safari 18 supports `content-visibility: auto` …but there’s a very niche little bug in the implementation.
It’s almost as though humans prefer to use post-hoc justifications rather than being rational actors.
Browser are user agents, not developer agents.