nikitonsky: Today’s guessing game: guess the meaning of these icons
Do you want to cancel? – YES / CANCEL
Bing's Homepage Images Archive
New York City skyline in fog (© Orbon Alija/Getty Images)
Index: Cache · Source
Bing's Homepage Images Archive
Wildflowers in Anza-Borrego Desert State Park, California (© Ron and Patty Thomas/Getty Images)
Index: Cache · Source
Bing's Homepage Images Archive
Cecil Brewer Staircase, the Heal’s Building, London, England (© Yiran An/Getty Images)
Index: Cache · Source
Do you want to cancel? – YES / CANCEL
nikitonsky: If possible, don’t use arrows in your icons. People might confuse “abstract” arrows with actual directions
Bing's Homepage Images Archive
Blooming wild garlic, Hainich National Park, Germany (© Frank Sommariva/Getty Images)
Index: Cache · Source
Open Source Web Browser Engine
Safari Technology Preview Release 166 is now available for download for macOS Monterey 12.3 or later and macOS Ventura.
The latest news from Deno Land Inc.
Deno 1.32 brings major improvements to deno compile, Node.js compatibility, Web APIs, and more.
Another wandering soul whispering into the void. If you are looking for my blog you are in the wrong place. The profile and header pictures are brought to you by cdd20.
Browser rendering engine feel: Webkit (Safari), Blink (Chrome) or Gecko (Firefox)?
Which browser engine “paints” HTML the smartest on my device? In the clip below; Surf substitutes for Safari and Chromium for Chrome. My blog is the testee since there’s guaranteed cache control and jitter.
Surf and by extension Safari (or any Webkit–based browser) wins imo. Webkit feels smooth (sneakily, too smooth). It’s probably partly why Safari on macOS/iOS feels so fast. Chrome (not Chromium) is almost on par or so I’ve been told. Not exactly web dev but interesting huh?
Bing's Homepage Images Archive
Lenticular clouds, Patagonia (© Sasha Juliard/Shutterstock)
Index: Cache · Source