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The author switched the site’s link colors to differentiate visited links using a simple CSS rule, arguing it’s useful for reading many RSS‑fed articles. The post is a brief personal opinion with a code snippet and no deeper technical analysis.
The author describes evolving syntax highlighting on their Eleventy site, starting from the default PrismJS plugin to a custom server-side hack for line numbers. They then detail integrating MicroLighter, a client-side web component, by leveraging Eleventy's bundler for conditional loading and managing content escaping for optimal performance.
A personal blog post describing how the author hand‑crafted a single‑page site for a consultant using Astro, a custom CSS halftone background (leveraging `background‑repeat: space`) and a subtle neon glow via stacked box‑shadows. Includes a few concrete CSS snippets and design‑system references but no deep engineering analysis.
The article reports a scan of 1,025 websites, finding low color contrast (46.9%) and unnamed links/buttons/iframes as the most common accessibility failures, and shows that each issue is usually fixed with a single HTML attribute or CSS rule.
Real Python provides a 12‑question interactive quiz on HTML and CSS fundamentals aimed at Python developers. It tests basic knowledge of document structure, semantic elements, links, and simple styling, but offers no deeper technical insight.
The post examines Tailwind’s default rem‑based breakpoints, showing how they scale with a user’s root‑font‑size and can shift layouts, which helps some users but can break designs. It argues that pixel breakpoints remain a defensible alternative for preserving layout stability while still supporting accessibility.
