| Site | https://meyerweb.com/ |
| GitHub | https://github.com/meyerweb |
| Location | Firefox Web Inspector |
| Languages | English, HTML, CSS |
| Site | https://meyerweb.com/ |
| GitHub | https://github.com/meyerweb |
| Location | Firefox Web Inspector |
| Languages | English, HTML, CSS |
I’m excited to share a new project from Adobe Spectrum Web Eng that tracks support for #CSS features within and across the shadow DOM. Think “CanIUse” but for CSS for web components.
The goal is to surface how modern CSS behaves when light and shadow DOM contexts meet, providing visibility into feature parity, usage details, and outstanding issues and bugs. We hope it’s a useful resource for the web components community, and we’d love your feedback and contributions!
So this is a post that I didn't want to have to make, and it's not the way I'd want to make it - with a level of uncertainty that this really doesn't deserve.
Towards the end of last year, my friend and former colleague James Edwards was diagnosed with lung cancer. It was not clear initially whether it was treatable, but he underwent treatment (the usual chemo, radiotherapy etc). Unfortunately it was not caught in time and James was told that he had a matter of months.
The Cabinet could absolutely pull off a 25th Amendment removal tomorrow with the perfect excuse: claim Trump ordered a nuclear strike on Iran, forcing them to act. He’d scream that he didn’t, fake news, blah blah blah, but literally nobody would believe him. Even his base knows he lies constantly about anything he thinks makes him look bad (they think it’s a flex).
It’s too tidy to live outside a dime store Cold War thriller, but hey, it’d work.