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6 votes
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Long live the monarch
10 votes -
Edge-on-Chromium approaches; build leaks, extensions page already live
4 votes -
radicle - peer-to-peer source code repositories using IPFS (alpha)
8 votes -
Native File System API
6 votes -
Accessibility according to actual people with disabilities
6 votes -
Fighting uphill - the demoralizing state of accessibility on the web
8 votes -
Tim Berners-Lee: 'Stop web's downward plunge to dysfunctional future'
8 votes -
Web developers - What is your stack?
As someone who is not mainly a web developer, I can barely grasp the immensity of options when it comes to writing a web application. So far everything I've written has been using PHP and the Slim...
As someone who is not mainly a web developer, I can barely grasp the immensity of options when it comes to writing a web application.
So far everything I've written has been using PHP and the Slim microframework. PHP because I don't use languages like Python/Ruby/JS that much so I didn't have any prior knowledge of those, and I've found myself to be fairly productive with it. Slim because I didn't want a full-blown framework with 200 files to configure.
I've tried Go because I've used it in the past but I don't see it to be very fit when it comes to websites, I think it's fine for small microservices but doing MVC was a chore, maybe there's a framework out there that solves this.
As for the frontend I've been trying to use as little JavaScript as possible, always vanilla. As of HTML and CSS I'm no designer so I kind of get by copying code and tweaking things here and there.
However I've started a slightly bigger project and I don't fancy myself writing everything from scratch (specially security) besides, ORMs can be useful. Symfony4 is what I've been using for a couple of days, but I've had trouble setting up debugging, and the community/docs don't seem that great since this version is fairly new; so I'm considering trying out something more popular like Django.
So this is why I created the post, I know this will differ greatly depending on the use-case. But I would like to do a quick survey and hear some of your recommendations, both on the backend and frontend. Besides I think it's a good topic for discussion.
Cheers!
20 votes -
Federated Wiki (think git, but for wikis/blogs), introduced using a card metaphor. Try it out!
9 votes -
The assassination of Fred Hampton
5 votes -
Building a modern carousel with CSS scroll snap, smooth scrolling, and pinch-zoom
4 votes -
What I learned from the hacker who spied on me
7 votes -
Bomb threat, sextortion spammers abused weakness at GoDaddy.com
7 votes -
GoDaddy is sneakily injecting JavaScript into your website and how to stop it
44 votes -
Designing the Flexbox Inspector
5 votes -
Banner blindness revisited: Users dodge ads on mobile and desktop
7 votes -
How much of the internet is fake?
36 votes -
Uber, statistics, and a chrome extension
5 votes -
The practical value of semantic HTML
16 votes -
Google isn’t the company that we should have handed the Web over to
22 votes -
I Threw Away My Mouse - Results, recommendations, and observations from using the web for several weeks with only a keyboard
15 votes -
The Rise and Demise of RSS
35 votes -
The tale of a fake hitman, a kill list, a darknet vigilante... and a murder
7 votes -
Donations to the Internet Archive are currently being tripled by a generous supporter
17 votes -
Phoenix.LiveView: Interactive, Real-Time Apps. No Need to Write JavaScript.
8 votes -
The state of web browsers - 2019 edition
7 votes -
Anyone using the BRAVE web browser? Thoughts? Experiences?
I was reading about it here: https://www.cnet.com/news/brave-browser-matures-with-move-to-chromium-foundation/ First I heard of it and was curious if anyone has tried it. I love the idea of...
I was reading about it here:
https://www.cnet.com/news/brave-browser-matures-with-move-to-chromium-foundation/
First I heard of it and was curious if anyone has tried it. I love the idea of blocking ads and trackers by default.
19 votes -
Google Releases Security Updates for Chrome (Remote Code Execution?)
5 votes -
The community network manual: How to build the Internet yourself
13 votes -
The Web is still a DARPA weapon
12 votes -
Tunneling into a private network through JavaScript
7 votes -
SpeedReader: Fast and Private Reader Mode for the Web
8 votes -
I made a thoughtful-discussion-based subreddit to talk about web browsers
7 votes -
100 Websites That Shaped the Internet as We Know It
9 votes -
Phoenix Framework 1.4.0 release candidate
6 votes -
Batch-saving websites for offline viewing
Anybody here have a good setup for batch-downloading articles/news from several sites you specify, similar to youtube-dl but for general websites? I'm sure it could be scripted with not too much...
Anybody here have a good setup for batch-downloading articles/news from several sites you specify, similar to youtube-dl but for general websites? I'm sure it could be scripted with not too much effort but I'm interested what polished solutions there are.
The idea would be so people with rare internet access could go to a hotspot weekly or something and sync that week's worth of content.
12 votes -
DuckDuckGo usage is growing fast
63 votes -
Accurately measuring layout performance on the web
4 votes -
Powerlifting doesn't care what I look like
7 votes -
Dear Developer, The Web Isn't About You
39 votes -
Whatever happened to the semantic web?
15 votes -
The Bullshit Web
61 votes -
Feedbin goes private by default, explains design desicions to enhance user privacy
10 votes -
Why are newspaper websites so horrible?
23 votes -
Google and Certbot: Let's Encrypt not renewing certs for sites Google flags
17 votes -
Google wants websites to adopt AMP as the default approach to building webpages. Tell them no.
66 votes -
Brave browser gets Chrome's extensions starting Thursday with major new version
20 votes -
Is This The Beginning Of The End For Facebook?
18 votes -
‘Space Jam’ Forever: The Website That Wouldn’t Die [2015]
10 votes