Articles on web development, modern web technologies, performance optimization, and software engineering practices.
From Chrome 153 on September 8, Chrome ships a new stable version every two weeks instead of every four. Here's what the faster cadence actually changes for how you test, ship, and target browser features — and why it matters less than the headline suggests.
Chrome and Edge 149 shipped CSS gap decorations — column-rule now works in grid and flexbox, and a new row-rule handles horizontal gaps. Separator lines between layout items are finally a styling problem, not a markup problem.
With Firefox 152 shipping on June 16, CSS field-sizing: content reached Baseline Newly available. One line of CSS now does what a decade of scroll-height hacks and mirror-div libraries did — and it does it without layout thrash.
Chrome 149 promotes WebAuthn immediate mediation to stable as Immediate UI mode, letting you surface a passkey or password picker the instant a user taps Sign In — and fail silently when there's nothing to offer. Here's how to wire it up with working code.
Chrome 151 opens an origin trial that adds NIST's post-quantum algorithms — ML-KEM, ML-DSA, the X-Wing hybrid, and ChaCha20-Poly1305 — directly to the Web Crypto API. Here's what changes for application-layer crypto, with working code.
Safari 27 beta adds support for customizable <select> — appearance: base-select, ::picker(select), <selectedcontent> and friends. With Chrome and Edge already shipping it, fully styleable native dropdowns are one engine away from Baseline.
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