And I didn't even mention she has a rich Codepen profile. I love the dark red theme, but if you prefer the light one, here it is. Pay a visit to her digital story lynnandtonic.com

And the last but not least, there's the Archive of all Lynn's website redesigns for each year up until 2007! Unbelievable.

In the Thoughts you'll find insightful posts, like this one talking about this very design.

The Work page showcases original experiments, like a Dress David Rose style maker.

The GIFS page hosts a Twitter thread of nerdy gifs.

I love this website's book-like style. It is simple, but the texture and beautiful typography immediately catch your attention. Behind that simplicity, a whole world opens up. Lynn is a creative developer and on her About page you find lots of references to her work.

This is not a book! But it feels like one. This is Web Gem #1 and the index is not the most interesting part:

Frontend engineers are the craziest engineers on the planet. 1. PHP sucks, lets go full SPA. 2. SPA sucks, lets throw-in SSR. 3. SSR is not cool enough, lets execute SPA on Server (Hello, PHP!) 4. SPA-SSR sucks, lets simulate SPA but slower. 5. ?

Somehow, horizontal tabs in browser are more intimidating than vertical ones.

While doing a task X, my brain starts to produce ideas related to X but distracting from the main goal. I try to pull them out of my head into notes, so they don't interfere. Anyone using similar tricks?

What do you see?

This is a piece of CSS code to make this beautiful "cut-out" effect around button. However, it's very hard to write, edit and maintain. What is the best way for handling such complex shapes for CSS?

That's why AI can't replace anybody yet.

What about multiple, self assigned goals?

So, I've just installed OpenCode and started to plan a small project, and it already knows what am I doing with my life? I didn't even login to github.

This UI/UX Web design masterclass has CRIMINALLY LOW VIEWS. Real talk, no fluff, no "signup to learn typing". Only real case studies, straight to the point.

Can you explain how does this color picker work?

Please tag the author of this master piece.

Scott reads my mind.

It's been months that an idea rumbles in the back of my head: personal websites must be alive and can, even must, regain their once lost appeal. And here I discover an article by Scott DeLong talking exactly about the same thing. Do you think personal website have a chance?

I'm glad we are evolving!

It's happening! AI is replacing UFC fighters!

Did a micro-mini-course on agentic coding, which is basically: - call openai API with tools options - execute requested tool calls - append each tools call result - feed back to the API the whole messages stack - print the final response Nothing difficult, but nice for basic API interaction.

My VSCode settings:

I submitted my #vibejam game in the last seconds of the deadline. I spent a few days trying to create a cozy MTB bike game in the nature, mostly with Windsurf, but failed to create satisfying results. Just wasted free tokens.

Spent 1+ hours to catch why my github pages deployment fails. It failed because "Deploy from a branch" setting was selected. It was driving me crazy because locally it worked 😅 Github copilot analyzed repo and suggested that's misconfigured source 🤦‍♂️

So far I love this #vibejam mini game created under time pressure to not miss the jam deadline. It's sad I spent lots of time for an overambitious project (mtb in an open world). On the other hand, that's the goal of vibing - creating something you wouldn't otherwise.

Ideas are critical state disruptors. More ideas more chances. Screenshot of: youtu.be/HBluLfX2F_k?...

I opened my Gemini chats history and found a chat with this prompt. I have no idea who created it. I'm not a writer and not a baker. The only guess is: it heard me speaking about cooking and interpreted it this way.