Hobbyist. Web Developer. 👨💻 Freelancer. Blogger. Making awesome websites. 😍 Creator of CodeWrite
You might be familiar with so-called What You See Is What You Get (WYSIWYG) or Rich Text editors. They’re the core part of popular apps such as Notion, allowing users to both see and edit the formatting and content of the document. WYSIWYG editors ar...
No one can deny that ChatGPT brought Large Language Models (LLMs) into the public spotlight. While LLMs are not perfect, when you think about it, the ability to ask a wide variety of questions and get an answer in seconds is mind-blowing. 🤯 The only...
A vast amount of technical content — technical blogs, product docs, and others — lives inside Git repos — and for a good reason. Aside from Git’s version control, platforms like GitHub provide tons of integrations and additional features, to easily h...
I’ve created an open-source, minimalistic WYSIWYG Markdown editor to easily create and export Markdown and HTML content on the go, without any sign-up required! Here’s “Why?”, “How?”, and other questions answered! The “Why?” In software development, ...
With all the hype going on, AI (or rather Machine Learning (ML) and Large Language Models (LLMs) are everywhere. Personally, I might not use ChatGPT (and similar alternatives) much, but I sure do rely on likes of GitHub Copilot (for intelligent autoc...
Building an extension system on the Web is not an easy task. In an environment full of quirks and various security weak points to be aware of, an extension system becomes more of a liability than a feature. However, when executed well, a good extensi...
I’ve been going back and forth on Tailwind CSS for quite a while. On one hand, I loved the utility-first design, on the other - I hated how my HTML, JSX, etc. was getting bloated by the number of class names required to style even a basic button. At ...
Imagine a scenario - you’re a web developer, simply wanting to debug a website you’re working on. You’re opening your DevTools to check out the console log and mess with the DOM, only to get irritated by the shrunk website due to the lack of screen s...
DevTools are undoubtedly one of the most important tools in a web developer’s toolbelt. Definitely the go-to (and pretty much only) way for front-end debugging. From all the browsers, and all the DevTools variations (most notably 3, to be precise), C...
