MacOS Mojave has been recently released with the Dark Mode option. The good news is: Safari Tech Preview 68 supports Dark Mode! The CSS itself is very simple. No polyfills are required, the media query code would be skipped if your browser doesn’t support it.

With these changes, Dark Mode now becomes another aspect of responsive web design. As with device dimensions or color, the user’s environmental choices must be taken into account. Instead of adapting elements to viewport changes, you’ll be changing designs to match the user interface chrome outside that viewport.

I’d like to share .u-glue: A pattern we’ve been using at PMC for “gluing” one element on top of another. Useful for 1) writing less CSS, and 2) as a term product/design and engineering can use to talk about implementation. Designgineering!

And I am too. And so is everybody else. …We need to start considering why we are italicising text and using the right tag for it. We can make our tools better. We can make the web better.

The release date for WordPress 5.0 is quickly approaching. If you ignored all the other updates this year, now’s the time to buckle down and take notice as this will be the biggest update for 2018 (possibly 2019). WordPress is completely revamping how users and developers use the CMS with their new Gutenberg editor. It’s now all about blocks. We’re also getting a fresh Twenty Nineteen theme which will be the default on new installations.