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New Articles, Fresh Thinking for Web Developers and Designers

Vibe Coding 2026: The Structured Guide to AI-First Development

24 May 2026 @ 9:09 pm

Vibe Coding 2026: The Structured Guide to AI-First Development Comprehensive guide covering this topic with practical implementation details. Continue reading Vibe Coding 2026: The Structured Guide to AI-First Development on SitePoint.

Build a Human-AI Collaborative Workflow with ArvoWorks and Kanban

24 May 2026 @ 9:09 pm

Build a Human-AI Collaborative Workflow with ArvoWorks and Kanban Learn how ArvoWorks uses Kanban boards as a collaboration plane between humans and multi-agent AI systems — with agents that pause mid-task to ask for input, request approvals, and delegate work to specialised sub-agents. Continue reading Build a Human-AI Collaborative Workflow with ArvoWorks and Kanban on

Vitest 4 Browser Mode: Component Testing Without Playwright

24 May 2026 @ 9:09 pm

Vitest 4 Browser Mode: Component Testing Without Playwright Comprehensive guide covering Vitest 4 Browser Mode: Component Testing Without Playwright with practical implementation details. Continue reading Vitest 4 Browser Mode: Component Testing Without Playwright on SitePoint.

OpenAI Codex CLI: Terminal-First Coding Agent Tutorial (2026)

24 May 2026 @ 9:09 pm

OpenAI Codex CLI: Terminal-First Coding Agent Tutorial (2026) Comprehensive guide covering this topic with practical implementation details. Continue reading OpenAI Codex CLI: Terminal-First Coding Agent Tutorial (2026) on SitePoint.

LM Studio 0.4 Headless Deployment: Local LLM APIs Without the GUI

24 May 2026 @ 9:09 pm

LM Studio 0.4 Headless Deployment: Local LLM APIs Without the GUI Comprehensive guide covering LM Studio 0.4 Headless Deployment: Local LLM APIs Without the GUI with practical implementation details. Continue reading LM Studio 0.4 Headless Deployment: Local LLM APIs Without the GUI on SitePoint.

Everything Claude Code: Turn Your AI Coding Agent Into a Production Engineering Platform

24 May 2026 @ 9:08 pm

Everything Claude Code: Turn Your AI Coding Agent Into a Production Engineering Platform ECC supercharges Anthropic's Claude Code with 60 specialized agents, 232 skills, 75 commands, and a security scanner running 1,282 tests — plus multi-harness support across Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, and GitHub Copilot. Continue reading Everything Claude Code: Turn Your AI Coding Agent Into a Prod

The New Reality of Agent Memory: The Complete Guide (2026)

24 May 2026 @ 9:07 pm

The New Reality of Agent Memory: The Complete Guide (2026) Learn how AI agent memory works, the 5 failure modes that break production agents, and practical fixes, including a local LLM implementation. Continue reading The New Reality of Agent Memory: The Complete Guide (2026) on SitePoint.

From a Shattered Screen to the Cloud: Building an AI Future with Termux in Nigeria

23 May 2026 @ 3:00 pm

From a Shattered Screen to the Cloud: Building an AI Future with Termux in Nigeria null Continue reading From a Shattered Screen to the Cloud: Building an AI Future with Termux in Nigeria on SitePoint.

How to Name Your App (and Get the Best Trademark)

23 May 2026 @ 11:10 am

How to Name Your App (and Get the Best Trademark) Learn how to name your app with trademark protection in mind. Covers naming strategies, trademark strength, registration, and common pitfalls to avoid. Continue reading How to Name Your App (and Get the Best Trademark) on SitePoint.

5 Best JavaScript Beautifier Tools for Clean and Readable Code

22 May 2026 @ 3:00 pm

5 Best JavaScript Beautifier Tools for Clean and Readable Code null Continue reading 5 Best JavaScript Beautifier Tools for Clean and Readable Code on SitePoint.

Mon.itor.us

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Free Websites Performance, Availability, Traffic Monitoring

DeGraeve.com

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The Projects of Steven DeGraeve
DeGraeve.com

css.maxdesign.com.au

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CSS resources and tutorials for web designers and web developers

DynamicDrive.com

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DHTML(dynamic html) & JavaScript code library

Elgg.org

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Open source social communities.

AListApart.com

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A List Apart: for makers of websites

Good designers, bad websites: a proposal

23 April 2026 @ 12:57 pm

I want to discuss accessibility because it is the most important thing for making websites. Other A List Apart articles give you innovation and insight. This article will give you homework. These are just my personal views, but they’re pretty good. I want to start off with a couple of statements, and you will agree: Designers are good people. I have never heard a designer say, “I don’t care if somebody can’t read this text”, “Not my fault if somebody can’t use this device”, or “Who cares if this is confusing?” Some designs exclude people. You have seen people u

Design for Amiability: Lessons from Vienna

15 October 2025 @ 3:35 pm

Today’s web is not always an amiable place. Sites greet you with a popover that demands assent to their cookie policy, and leave you with Taboola ads promising “One Weird Trick!” to cure your ailments. Social media sites are tuned for engagement, and few things are more engaging than a fight. Today it seems that people want to quarrel; I have seen flame wars among birders.   These tensions are often at odds with a site’s goals. If we are providing support and advice to customers, we don’t want those customers to wrangle with each other. If we offer news about the latest research, we want readers to feel at ease; if we promote upcoming marches, we want our core supporters to feel comfortable and we want curious newcomers to feel welcome.  In a study for a conference on the History of the Web, I looked to the origins of Computer Science in

Design Dialects: Breaking the Rules, Not the System

26 September 2025 @ 4:48 pm

"Language is not merely a set of unrelated sounds, clauses, rules, and meanings; it is a totally coherent system bound to context and behavior." — Kenneth L. Pike The web has accents. So should our design systems. Design Systems as Living Languages Design systems aren't component libraries—they’re living languages. Tokens are phonemes, components are words, patterns are phrases,

An Holistic Framework for Shared Design Leadership

23 July 2025 @ 2:10 pm

Picture this: You’re in a meeting room at your tech company, and two people are having what looks like the same conversation about the same design problem. One is talking about whether the team has the right skills to tackle it. The other is diving deep into whether the solution actually solves the user’s problem. Same room, same problem, completely different lenses. This is the beautiful, sometimes messy reality of having both a Design Manager and a Lead Designer on the same team. And if you’re wondering how to make this work without creating confusion, overlap, or the dreaded “too many cooks” scenario, you’re asking the right question. The traditional answer has been to draw clean lines on an org chart. The Design Manager handles people, the Lead Designer handles craft. Problem solved, right? Except clean org charts are fantasy. In reality, bo

From Beta to Bedrock: Build Products that Stick.

23 April 2025 @ 6:04 pm

As a product builder over too many years to mention, I've lost count of the number of times I've seen promising ideas go from zero to hero in a few weeks, only to fizzle out within months. Financial products, which is the field I work in, are no exception. With people’s real hard-earned money on the line, user expectations running high, and a crowded market, it's tempting to throw as many features at the wall as possible and hope something sticks. But this approach is a recipe for disaster. Here's why: The pitfalls of feature-first development When you start building a financial product from the ground up, or are migrating existing customer journeys from paper or telephony channels onto online banking or mobile apps, it's easy to get caught up in the excitement of creating new fea

User Research Is Storytelling

30 May 2024 @ 6:04 pm

Ever since I was a boy, I’ve been fascinated with movies. I loved the characters and the excitement—but most of all the stories. I wanted to be an actor. And I believed that I’d get to do the things that Indiana Jones did and go on exciting adventures. I even dreamed up ideas for movies that my friends and I could make and star in. But they never went any further. I did, however, end up working in user experience (UX). Now, I realize that there’s an element of theater to UX—I hadn’t really considered it before, but user research is storytelling. And to get the most out of user research, you need to tell a good story where you bring stakeholders—the product team and decision makers—along and get them interested in learning more. Think of your favorite movie. More than likely it follows a three-act structure that’s commonly s

To Ignite a Personalization Practice, Run this Prepersonalization Workshop

16 April 2024 @ 7:51 pm

Picture this. You’ve joined a squad at your company that’s designing new product features with an emphasis on automation or AI. Or your company has just implemented a personalization engine. Either way, you’re designing with data. Now what? When it comes to designing for personalization, there are many cautionary tales, no overnight successes, and few guides for the perplexed.  Between the fantasy of getting it right and the fear of it going wrong—like when we encounter “persofails” in the vein of a company repeatedly imploring everyday consumers to buy additional toilet seats—the personalizat

The Wax and the Wane of the Web

29 February 2024 @ 2:45 pm

I offer a single bit of advice to friends and family when they become new parents: When you start to think that you’ve got everything figured out, everything will change. Just as you start to get the hang of feedings, diapers, and regular naps, it’s time for solid food, potty training, and overnight sleeping. When you figure those out, it’s time for preschool and rare naps. The cycle goes on and on. The same applies for those of us working in design and development these days. Having worked on the web for almost three decades at this point, I’ve seen the regular wax and wane of ideas, techniques, and technologies. Each time that we as developers and designers get into a regular rhythm, some new idea or technology comes along to shake things up and remake our world. How we got here

Opportunities for AI in Accessibility

7 February 2024 @ 2:00 pm

In reading Joe Dolson’s recent piece on the intersection of AI and accessibility, I absolutely appreciated the skepticism that he has for AI in general as well as for the ways that many have been using it. In fact, I’m very skeptical of AI myself, despite my role at Microsoft as an accessibility innovation strategist who helps run the AI for Accessibility grant program. As with any tool, AI can be used in very constructive, inclusive, and accessible ways; and it can also be used in destructive, exclusive, and harmful ones. And there are a ton of uses somewhere in the mediocre middle as well. I’d like you to consider this a “yes… and” piece to complement Joe’s post. I’m not trying to refute any of what he’s saying but rather provide some visibility to projects and opportunities where AI can make meaning

I am a creative.

29 January 2024 @ 3:53 pm

I am a creative. What I do is alchemy. It is a mystery. I do not so much do it, as let it be done through me. I am a creative. Not all creative people like this label. Not all see themselves this way. Some creative people see science in what they do. That is their truth, and I respect it. Maybe I even envy them, a little. But my process is different—my being is different. Apologizing and qualifying in advance is a distraction. That’s what my brain does to sabotage me. I set it aside for now. I can come back later to apologize and qualify. After I’ve said what I came to say. Which is hard enough.  Except when it is easy and flows like a river of wine. Sometimes it does come that way. Sometimes what I need to create comes in a

ShowMeDo.com

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Learning Python, Linux, Java, Ruby and more with Videos, Tutorials and Screencasts