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Selon le besoin ou une question, le service propose un tag HTML dédié: button, a, output,. ...
The website author is available in different format than HTMLz
The contrary of HTMLHell, a page full of tips: HTML Heaven.
Documents will be available in HTML!
An example of semantic class names and a teaser on server of Kelp to have dynamic HTML through WebComponents.
Not read yet.
It was one of those moments where something you once knew suddenly clicks again with fresh significance. Here was a URL doing far more than just pointing to a page. It was storing state, encoding intent, and making my entire setup shareable and recoverable. No database. No cookies. No localStorage. Just a URL.
Good candidates for URL state:
- Search queries and filters
- Pagination and sorting
- View modes (list/grid, dark/light)
- Date ranges and time periods
- Selected items or active tabs
- UI configuration that affects content
- Feature flags and A/B test variants --> I never though about this one
Anti-Patterns to avoid:
- state only in memory SPAs
- sensitive Data in URLs
- inconsistent or opaque naming
- overloading URLs with complex state
- breaking the back button
Another post about semantic HTML, or the UX of HTML with <button>
The content is similar to The HTML Output Element from Matthias Ott or HTML’s Best Kept Secret: The .
They advocate for better usage of <output> instead of aria attributes. Let's use native instead of ARIA!
Under accessibility, but this tag should be the norm
<output> is currently underused in so many SPAs and apps, because it announces
- Convert the PDF in a browser or automate it using a browser automation tool
- https://weasyprint.org/ / https://stirlingpdf.io/
and more
Raw HTML and CSS?
- It's fast
- It's easy
- Pure HTML is evergreen
- I can host it anywhere, often for free
- Accessibility and SEO benefits are automatic
- It won’t need security patches
- There are no build steps
I totally agree: using HTML as much as possible, then CSS, then JS to enhance it in this order.
The API can respond with HTML fragments anyway for an HTML table.
Seach content in collapsible sections.
That's great!