Yash Raj

@yashrajbharti
5 Followers
10 Following
23 Posts
UXE
There's a new proposal for AI Signals to let authors express their AI usage preferences by @creativecommons that looks interesting: https://creativecommons.org/2025/06/25/introducing-cc-signals-a-new-social-contract-for-the-age-of-ai/. I was wondering how they would be implemented, and it's through a `Content-Usage` entry in `robots.txt` or a `Content-Usage` HTTP header: https://github.com/creativecommons/cc-signals?tab=readme-ov-file#specification-for-extending-the-vocabulary-for-expressing-ai-usage-preferences. ✨
Introducing CC Signals: A New Social Contract for the Age of AI - Creative Commons

CC Signals © 2025 by Creative Commons is licensed under CC BY 4.0 Creative Commons (CC) today announces the public kickoff of the CC signals project, a new preference signals framework designed to increase reciprocity and sustain a creative commons in the age of AI. The development of CC signals represents a major step forward…

Creative Commons
@mdn it was amazing talking about CSS! I'm sharing the slides for the talk here: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1rs_8sD43I7fi5o4VFBSuGuarvlDGqJ0dGgDa-32pV-k/edit?usp=drivesdk
What's New in CSS: 2025

Google Docs

In our last community call, our community member Yash Raj Bharti gave amazing demos on what's new in CSS! 🎨

In this video, he goes through the new view-transition that can help you gain full visual control over what changes, and without JavaScript elements.

Read more 👇
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/::view-transition

Thomas Steiner talks about built-in AI APIs for the Web at the Web Engines Hackfest 2025 @tomayac https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FNcDjQr_iqQ
Thomas Steiner - Built-in AI APIs for the Web

YouTube
@argyleink sounds are amazing!

Recreating the Nintendo Switch Homescreen scroll UX

- 90% done with CSS
- a li'l JS for sounds, vibrations n' taps

https://nerdy.dev/nintendo-switch-homescreen-css-recreation

@tomayac will be taking a look at it, with hope to contribute and ideate on the problem!!
@argyleink Accessibility is a creative challenge, not a challenge to creativity :)

It's not a challenge to design for reduced transparency, it's an opportunity.

https://nerdy.dev/prefers-reduced-transparency

- adaptive frosted glass
- adaptive captions

A frustration question: is there a method (or whatever) in #DOM #JS to get the computed pixel equivalent of a given #CSS length value? Even better, of a given CSS length-percentage value? I’m doing a thing where converting to pixels is necessary for understanding, but I don’t want to have to write my own unit conversion code if I can possibly avoid it. Yes, including the “create an element, assign it the value you want, count the pixels” conversion hack.