nikitonsky: Here’s a trick: many fonts have a feature called “tabular figures”. If you enable it, all digits will have the same fixed width. Helps you avoid jumping in cases like this, and align columns in tables (thus “tabular”)

Female pyrrhuloxia perched on cactus plant, Texas (© outtakes/Getty Images)

Remember deep linking? That is, if you’ve ever done computing/science history. Deep linking was a nefarious act and for ultra brief periods (in some places) making a link (like this) was link stealing.

Basically, homepage links were a–ok, but deep links were bad, really bad, because customers skipped the front and arrived at the exact (product) page. Businesses died overnight (the hypo theory).

Deep linking is smartphone marketing lingo now and very much desired. My hunch is that something analogous to taking a screen shot will be the modern equivalent of that unworkable controversy.

nikitonsky: Do not wrap numbers, especially price

Hippopotamus mother and calf, South Luangwa National Park, Zambia (© Nature Picture Library/Alamy)

nikitonsky: Tab order. It’s a thing

Red-crowned crane bowing to his mate in Hokkaido, Japan (© Steve Bloom Images/Alamy)

Introducing TypeScript Champions (TSC), a new way to celebrate and support some of the most prolific TypeScript contributors.

Mardi Gras beads in the Marigny, New Orleans (© Erik Pronske Photography/Getty Images)

Volcán Alcedo giant tortoises, Isabela Island, Galápagos, Ecuador (© Tui De Roy/Minden Pictures)