
The Fastest Google Fonts
When you use font-display: swap;, which Google Fonts does when you use the default &display=swap part of the URL , you're already saying, "I'm cool with
The best problem-solving writing in software engineering — databases, performance, security, frontend and distributed systems, in one feed.

When you use font-display: swap;, which Google Fonts does when you use the default &display=swap part of the URL , you're already saying, "I'm cool with

Apple is well-known for the sleek animations on their product pages. For example, as you scroll down the page products may slide into view, MacBooks fold open

Now you can define secrets for an organization, making it easier to keep secrets synced across multiple repositories.

We had multiple service interruptions in April that may have impacted your projects and businesses. We know how important reliability is for our users and have detailed an analysis on the disruptions.

GitHub parents share their tips for adapting during COVID-19 and working from home with kids.


Great logo design can do incredible things for the company behind it. Set the tone for the brand. Improve memorability. Help users emotionally connect to the brand. Create consistency between all marketing channels. Set it apart from the competition. But as a web designer, do you know how to tackle the lofty request of logo design when a client brings it to you?

These days, product companies seem more interested in refining interfaces and simplifying user experiences. In this ninth issue of Inspired Design Decisions, Andy Clarke will explain how studying the work of Max Huber — one of the less well known but most distinguished Swiss designers — will teach you how to turn mundane subjects into exciting visual communication.

In this edition of GitHub Protips, Sarah Vessels shares how she expresses ideas in code and doesn’t stress about the nitty-gritty details of how to neatly organize branches.

Here are some of the approaches we use to help data workshop participants walk away equipped and excited to start using data to power their work.

In this article, Kelvin Omereshone introduces you to machines, an open standard for JavaScript functions. At the end of this article, you should be familiar with what machines are and how to implement them. There is no special prerequisite for this article. If you can write a JavaScript function, then you’ll be able to follow along. With all that said, let’s dive in.

I was reading Anna Kaley's "Listboxes vs. Dropdown Lists" post the other day. It's a fairly straightforward comparison between different UI implementations of

Check out what we learned from shipping our busiest Go service in production—we found 3 bugs in the Go MySQL driver.

Performance is a competitive advantage that can bring and retain customers. We can’t afford regularly spending time optimizing apps all over again. It’s costly, and complex. As a first step in coming up with a solution for any problem, we need to make the problem visible. In this article, Anton Nemtsev will help you with exactly that It’s not enough to optimize an application. You need to prevent

Cloudflare for Teams customers can customize the destination for any domain name queried by devices using Cloudflare Gateway.

BugHerd is about collecting visual feedback for websites.

I made a Chrome extension this weekend because I found I was doing the same task over and over and wanted to automate it. Plus, I’m a nerd living through a

This has been the year of Gutenberg for us here at CSS-Tricks. In fact, that's a goal we set at the end of last year. We're much further along that I thought

Jeremy beating the classic drum:

Now, you can embed private Figma files into Notion, Dropbox Paper, Jira, and more.

In this dazzling tutorial, we'll see how to build an animated component. Wrap it around text or images and watch them twinkle! This neat trick is a perfect way to emphasize positive or exciting things.


This article is going to be a crash course in what Nix is, how to think about it, and why it's such a valuable and paradigm-shifting piece of technology.

Over the years at Slack — usually during periods of high growth — teams have defaulted to working in a waterfall where an idea is proposed and researched, then designed or spec’d, then built, in that order. It’s not the most efficient way to work and as a company grows — with more people involved…