I wanted to write about this for a long time, but @adactio.com did it first and definitely better. Web frameworks should be invisible to the user, they serve us developers. Users don't care, and shouldn't pay the price neither.

New favorite personal site. The work @cydstumpel.nl has been doing on her own site with the new web features is fantastic.

We are receiving proposals for the next edition of JSHeroes, and we also have a post on our blog to make sure you make the most out of it and increase the chances for your talk to get selected. Good luck!

Here in the airport, not knowing if I will board a flight I already paid for because the airline overbooked it. There’s no better definition of capitalism than this.

We are starting to shape the next edition of JSHeroes, if you feel you have a nice idea of a talk, submit it on our page. Our process is really transparent and anonymized.

There’s no excuse for this. We have way better standards, better developer tools and more information to avoid the current situation.

If you are a developer you know this is bullsh!t. These companies will even choose to embarrass themselves instead of being compliant with law.

real nice decentralized network you’ve got there, be a real shame if capitalism happened to it

Sorry folks, but what I actually want is cross-document transitions. I will hold my excitement til then.

"If you don't let me steal intellectual property from others then I can't be a millionaire".

As an engineer, it's fascinating to see the clever solutions the React team releases. As a web developer, it's funny how most of those solutions are to solve problems React itself created.

I cancelled my @repebble.com pre-order, I love all @ericmigi.com is doing, but more than three months delay in with so little amount of updates or news about the 2 Duo, felt bit of a diservice to early supporters in my opinion. Hope to be excited enough to try one in the future though.

This sounds cool, but i checked The Verge's actual coverage, and there's no mention of the only viable alternative: web apps. No mention that Apple is consistently working overime to keep them hobbled and hard to find.

When the dust settles, we will look back at these dark days, the violation to human rights, the corruption and the violence incited, and we will remember mostly those who sold their dignity and humanity just for compliance and bribery.

Today, the web is a more mature canvas. With real project examples, @jeremias.codes shows how the platform has shifted the start line for developers to build innovative, accessible websites. You can watch the entire talk on our YouTube channel: www.youtube.com/@LisboaJS

"Oh wait, you are that guy responsible of killing dozens of innocent children every day, can we do a selfie?"

We failed at holding a lot of people accountable on our developer communities, we allowed white nationalists, extremists, and people who like to command but not to listen and learn to take a sit where decisions were made. I am a bit sad that it feels too late of a reaction.

Folks, what’s the best alternative to Buttondown? I wanted to support them and gave then a chance but a lot of subscribers don’t receive my emails or they fall into spam. Pretty unsustainable at this point.

I had a great time speaking at @lisboajs.org, chatting and having pizza with incredible people last week. Thanks for inviting me over!

That masculine energy at the workplace is already paying off, it seems.

Interviewing C-level people is waste of time, both for journalists and for us. They detour on questions, or just basically lie to your face. In May, while being interviewed by @reckless.bsky.social for Decoder, Sundar Pichai answered this when asked if AI was causing a decline on visits.

If you are in Lisbon area, I will be there soon to talk about web standards and their evolution in the past decade. Come join me!

Oh @infrequently.org, you will love this one.

The stupid Silicon Valley mindset of growth, revenue and stoke price at any cost comes, well, with a cost. And the cost is human, it’s always been.

I am going to Italy to eat pasta, and catch up with all the reading and podcasting I've been postponing, see y'all in a week or so.

burning man starts this weekend if youre wondering why your CEO is on pto

"Add the accessibility bugs in the surveys themselves, and when you get a disabled population in front of a survey they may simply close the tab." — @aardrian.bsky.social

*the future*

It's time.

This is actually a great tip you can quickly implement in your small projects and have fancier import paths. I wonder if code editors already autocomplete and recognize packages with this set 🤔 @stefanjudis.com

"If frontend aspires to be a profession — something we do for others, not just ourselves — then we need a culture that can learn to use statistical methods for measuring quality and reject the sorts of marketing that still dominates the React discourse." — @infrequently.org

Beautiful article. Accessibility makes everything better.

Oh, by the way! My first initiative as a documentation person has gone live. We launched a new set of guides to help developers integrate the product with different frameworks. I also wrote the guide for @11ty.dev, my first go-to option for projects, and technology we didn't cover before.

I am back home after tons of traveling, developer events, company booth activity and even giving a talk after years. My body and mind are both extremely tired today, but I saw tons of old friends, made new ones, and became a bit more excited about the web again. Worth it.

Just gave a talk after *checks notes* six years. I was a bit nervous, but felt good to be on stage, might do it again.

I was gonna write something about accessibility and the new Apple design, but this is exactly how I feel. I have zero vision impediments and even for me some elements were hard to read.

Cassidy just had a baby, runs a weekly newsletter, makes an app, blogs about it. I’ve had one article on draft for 5 months and just burnt a slice of pizza.

Looks like Google Fonts has been down for *days* already. Tons of projects looking funky since yesterday. Remember to self host whenever possible folks 😉

Post conference vibes ❤️ Another amazing group of people I had the privilege to interact with over the past few days at @jsheroes.io #JSHeroes2025

Sunset at the @jsheroes.io post-event barbecue location, always a highlight.

@thepunderwoman.com is an Avatar fan 🥹 best animated series ever.

Probably the cutest moment in the history of developer conferences.

it ain’t much but it’s honest work

Long live to Shrek, best movie ever @tej.as

Amazing insights from @miriam.codes talk on CSS layers, and nice reminder of how much CSS has matured in the recent years #JSHeroes2025

Having @tej.as and @anjana.dev as masters of ceremonies for @jsheroes.io is such an event cheat code. Can’t praise enough how good they both are at this.

Wrapping up the first day of @jsheroes.io 🐻

You know you had to deal with all React’s weird scheduling quirks when you guess all quizzes from @iamakulov.com talk #JSHeroes2025

Always good to be back at @jsheroes.io to help out, see friends again, learn a lot new cool stuff. It’s always one of the happiest moments of every single year since I joined as an ambassador 💙

So happy to see my friend @andreipfeiffer.dev on stage, always top-notch content #JSHeroes #JSHeroes2025