Reverse pagination is a counter–intuitive strategy for attempting to make links immutable/cacheable and bookmark friendly across older pages. I searched for a visual explanation (difficult to explain concisely) and eventually arrived at an old article on paging . Reverse pagination has its gotchas, but then again pagination itself is one big gotcha.. :-) Well, it depends on the use case really.
Christmas market at Belvedere in Vienna, Austria (© Diyana Dimitrova/Alamy)
A northern cardinal perched in a common winterberry bush in Marion County, Illinois (© Richard and Susan Day/Danita Delimont)
South Beach in Miami Beach, Florida (© Claudia Uripos/eStock Photo)
Mountain goats at Glacier National Park in Montana (© Sumio Harada/Minden Pictures)
nikitonsky: By clicking you will abort the process. Do you want to continue?
Holiday lights in the Atlanta Botanical Garden, Georgia (© Natalia Kuzmina/Alamy)
The CSS Working Group is continuing a debate over the best way to define nesting in CSS.
I was reading web.dev recently and couldn’t help but
think that in tech circles/articles online it’s easy to get the impression that
Firefox is a major competing
browser. Firefox actually doesn’t even register. Firefox has an estimated 3%
points in
global market–share and
doesn’t even show up in
mobile market–share
estimates.
Users implicitly use Safari (Apple) and/or some derivation of Chromium (Google Chrome). When was the last time you saw someone using Firefox? Not recently if you’re outside the tech bubble.
Borovets, Bulgaria (© Grigor Ivanov/Cavan Images)