In Defense of Readers

mmm.page — Your Corner of the Internet

Websites don't have to be so cookie cutter. Make a website that feels uniquely you in under five minutes.

Shift Browser | Drag and Drop. Build Your Custom Browser

Build a custom layout for your browser. Create Spaces to separate work, hobbies, and passion projects. Integrate apps to make your browser capable of anything.

Navigation queues | Navigation cues

A web-essay written by Domitille Debret, designed and developed by F451 for The HTML Review Issue 04, Spring 2025.

dietrich (@burrito.space)

A lot of Peek is window manager-y fun things, but with web pages, eg this design detail: - global hotkey -> cmd bar, doesn't take app focus - opening a URL there *does* take app focus, but *only* for the new/matching window, doesn't bring the rest along You get the page, but it *feels* in-place.

Responsive Web Design

Designers have coveted print for its precision layouts, lamenting the varying user contexts on the web that compromise their designs. Ethan Marcotte advocates we shift our design thinking to approp…

Theming atproto · blog.damato.design

Taking Mise en Mode into the new web standard

Webdesign as architecture

An attempt at modelling digital design as a form of psychological architecture, taking the form of a single HTML document.

CSS Anchor Positioning Guide | CSS-Tricks

Learn about CSS Anchor Positioning, including its syntax, properties, how it is used to position one element next to another, and even how it's used to resize elements relative to other elements.

CSS Generators: Your CSS code with less effort

A wide range of CSS Generators to build the future of the web. Add your setting, get your CSS code.

Margin - Write in the margins of the web

Margin - Write in the margins of the web. Comment on any URL with AT Protocol.

Margin - Write in the margins of the web

Margin - Write in the margins of the web. Comment on any URL with AT Protocol.

Open tabs are cognitive spaces

Nobody actually wants to use a web browser. It becomes evident the second you open your browser and notice that you don’t have internet connection. What we like about browsers is what they offer on the other side. What they connect us to. In that sense, browsers are transitory spaces - similar to airports, planes and train stations. Most of us have lost our childish curiosity towards these spaces - we go there because we want to arrive somewhere else. Arriving somewhere else with early browsers was quite one-dimensional - you clicked your way from one website to the next, in the same window. You surfed. You bookmarked the pages that you wanted to return to. Later, as the web became richer, you sometimes had more than one browser window open. I vividly remember having seven Internet Explorer windows open, thinking to myself “this is way too much to keep track of!”. Right now, my Firefox has 477 tabs open. How could this happen? Tabs are externalized cognition

Moving away from Tailwind, and learning to structure my CSS

Moving away from Tailwind, and learning to structure my CSS