Started something…
| Blog | https://www.tempertemper.net |
Martin Underhill
@tempertemper
- 292 Followers
- 54 Following
- 301 Posts
Accessibility specialist, web designer, and frontend dev with a thing for minimalism. Elena and Nico’s dad; Bea’s husband.
I just used CSS floats to achieve a layout on a site that otherwise uses Grid. Could've hacked my way to success using Grid, but it would have been a lot of CSS, or changes to the markup; neithr of which felt right for the project. So: floats. Weird.
Updated my Now page #nownownow https://www.tempertemper.net/now
Eric EggertI managed to send out a second newsletter this year. Just under the wire! https://steady.page/en/075ca46e-c27f-49fb-946a-f1aa90a08e0d/posts/07c82b5a-0af4-44ec-b5c2-e87afaf5e891
Hogmanay last year was quite quiet, so we thought 'why not invite some people over' and now there will be at least 20 in our house this evening 😅
✍️ Safari 26.2 prompted me to write about the HTML5 document outline algorithm 🪦 https://www.tempertemper.net/blog/the-final-nail-in-the-html5-document-outline-coffin #accessibility #a11y
✍️ I've been thinking about pagination a fair bit lately, and my latest blog post is about whether pagination take you to a new page or not. Sounds like a silly question, but it's totally not. Have a read!
https://www.tempertemper.net/blog/should-pagination-take-you-to-a-new-page
Maybe it's the terminology? 'Previous' and 'Next' for pagination feels right, so what about the items? 'Earlier' and 'Later'? 'Prior' and…? I dunno, 'Previous' and 'Next' makes sense there too 😭
'Previous' is the item that was published prior the one you're on, so you're going backwards in time as you go forward through the list. 'Next' is back the way in the list, but forward in time. So it's the opposite of pagination 🙃