This year again, we surveyed over 20,000 JavaScript developers to figure out what they’re using, what they’re happy with, and what they want to learn. And the result is a unique collection of stats and insights that will hopefully help you make your own way through the JavaScript ecosystem.

Unless you send Apple a specific signal that you’ve considered one-inch-wide screens, they’re going to assume that you haven’t, pretend to be a bigger, more-common viewport, and zoom out.

Exclusions (which are currently in a "working draft" spec as I write) are kinda like float in that they allow inline content to wrap around an element. But not exactly a float.

Slides from Rachael Andrew's talk about what is new and interesting in CSS. Covering some of the things we can already use as well as things just recently discussed at the CSS Working Group. In addition she talks about how things become part of CSS, and how everyone can get involved.

In those cases where you need to balance readability, dependencies, and optical adjustments, writing regular CSS in a regular old-fashioned stylesheet is still my favorite thing in the world. But functional CSS still solves a ton of other problems very eloquently.