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FullStack Bulletin
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The (self-proclaimed) most awesome weekly #newsletter about #fullstack #web #development — Manually curated by andreaman87 & https://mastodon.ie/@loige
Beyond border-radius: What The CSS corner-shape Property Unlocks For Everyday UI — https://share.google/IZVbyVk32aqCViB8U
Beyond border-radius: What The CSS corner-shape Property Unlocks For Everyday UI — Smashing Magazine
For years, developers have been hacking around the limitations of `border-radius`, using clip-path, SVG masks, and fragile workarounds just to get anything other than round corners. The new `corner-shape` property finally changes that, opening the door to beveled, scooped, and squircle corners.
Interpreting near native speeds with CEL and #Rust | howardjohn's blog
https://blog.howardjohn.info/posts/cel-fast/
https://blog.howardjohn.info/posts/cel-fast/
Interpreting near native speeds with CEL and Rust
When building out Agentgateway, we had a desire to introduce an embedded expression language to allow users to write custom logic to be evaluated at runtime. This is tremendously useful for a variety of use cases, such as: Extracting fields to log (request.headers["user-agent"]). Evaluating authorization conditions (jwt.sub == "admin" || request.path == "/public"). Manipulating fields in requests/responses (x-llm-model: 'json(request.body).model'). and so on. This provides a powerful way to allow users to customize behavior without needing custom compile-time extensions, external callouts, or complex YAML-based configuration.
Slashing agent token costs by 98% with RFC 9457-compliant error responses
https://blog.cloudflare.com/rfc-9457-agent-error-pages/
https://blog.cloudflare.com/rfc-9457-agent-error-pages/
Slashing agent token costs by 98% with RFC 9457-compliant error responses
Cloudflare now returns RFC 9457-compliant structured Markdown and JSON error payloads to AI agents, replacing heavyweight HTML pages with machine-readable instructions. This reduces token usage by over 98%, turning brittle parsing into efficient control flow.
An Interactive Intro to CRDTs
https://jakelazaroff.com/words/an-interactive-intro-to-crdts/
https://jakelazaroff.com/words/an-interactive-intro-to-crdts/
Design Systems Checklist.
Build Better Design Systems With This List.
https://tylercoderre.com/projects/design-systems-checklist.html
MicroGPT explained interactively
https://growingswe.com/blog/microgpt
https://growingswe.com/blog/microgpt
mcollina/skills: My own collection of skills for modern Node.js development
https://github.com/mcollina/skills?utm_source=nodeland&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=my-personal-skills-for-ai-assisted-nodejs
https://github.com/mcollina/skills?utm_source=nodeland&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=my-personal-skills-for-ai-assisted-nodejs
Making #WebAssembly a first-class language on the #Web
https://hacks.mozilla.org/2026/02/making-webassembly-a-first-class-language-on-the-web/
https://hacks.mozilla.org/2026/02/making-webassembly-a-first-class-language-on-the-web/
Why is WebAssembly a second-class language on the web? – Mozilla Hacks - the Web developer blog
This post is an expanded version of a presentation I gave at the recent WebAssembly CG meeting in Munich. WebAssembly has come a long way since its first release in 2017. The 1.0 version of WebAssembly was already a great fit for low-level languages like C and C++, and immediately enabled many new kinds of applications to efficiently target the web.