Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 5hI use `color-mix(in srgb, red 50%, transparent)` for mixing alpha in CSS but thrilled to see the new alpha() is baseline 2026! 240
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 6hMost common case is probably icon buttons, as it gives users desktop more confidence in what they're about to click. My biggest gripe about title is a) style and b) show delay. Programmatic use cases and non-interactive HTML content can probably be handled fine with a popover, bth. 110
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 6hI guess this would be nice for simple cases, but title tooltips have a too long hover delay, can’t be programmatically shown, and don’t support [non-interactive] HTML. So for most implementations, I’m still reaching for a component. 110
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 28/09/2026just found the holy grail of iframe sizing in a Chrome update "Chrome 154 adds support for responsively-sized iframes, letting an <iframe> element in a parent document size itself to the embedded document…" developer.chrome.com/blog/new-in-...developer.chrome.comNew in Chrome 154 | Blog | Chrome for DevelopersResponsively-sized iframes, CSS scroll-marker-group modes, and CSS text-decoration-inset. 1130
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 25/09/2026*sits down at interview*static.klipy.comMaze Mazikeen Opening BeerAlt: Maze Mazikeen Opening Beer 040
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 25/09/2026But it’s different. And they’re all HTML elements so why treat them differently? 110
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 25/09/2026It’s not too late to make native elements styleable with shadow DOM. They say it’s too late but I refuse to believe it 🌶️ 120
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 25/09/2026what a time to be alive not sure if that's sarcasm or excitement though 010
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 25/09/2026It's a good dashboard/app element but I think meter's problem is awareness. 150
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 25/09/2026seeing a lot of emails from companies I haven't logged into or subscribed to in years suddenly appear in my inbox my hunch is that they're trying to drum up business because traffic is falling likely due to AI anyone seeing the same thing? 130
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 25/09/2026great post by @chriscoyier.net on some new HTML stuff blog.master.dev/new-things-y...blog.master.devNew Things You Should Know About HTML Here in Mid 2026You've got your permissions elements, custom element registries, a potential future for HTML includes, HTML-in-Canvas, and a bunch more. 030
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 25/09/2026An honor, sir! Can’t wait to do it again. If you’re in the design system space, give @michaelwarren.dev a follow. 042
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 24/09/2026And if businesses think it produces faster results, which it does, and if those results are even somewhat close to what a human would produce (as measured by result — did it ship? Does it mostly work?) it’s not going away. 000
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 24/09/2026Prohibition took something away that people wanted. AI is giving people something they want. The tool is not going away and people are inevitably going to continue to use it. 200
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 24/09/2026"Acceptance is really misunderstood because acceptance can be misinterpreted as, 'Oh, suddenly I'm cool with all of the downsides, all of the harms, all of the risks around this technology.'" 🎯 by @bradfrost.com bradfrost.com/blog/post/gr...bradfrost.comGrief in the AI AgeI'm Brad Frost, an independent creator, web designer & developer, teacher, speaker, writer, musician, and artist based in Pittsburgh, PA. 152
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 24/09/2026‼️static.klipy.comChris Pratt WhoaAlt: Chris Pratt Whoa 010
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 24/09/2026I knew some of them but never imagined it would work for the thing I actually needed 😅 010
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 23/09/2026Looks like Interop 2027 proposals close today. Got a web platform gap that still burns (CSS, a11y, web components)? File or boost an issue before the window shuts. webkit.org/blog/18283/s...webkit.orgSubmit your ideas for Interop 2027It’s that exciting time of year again when we start considering Interop proposals for next year! 153
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 23/09/2026i keep discovering things I probably should have know for years, like pressing OPTION to copy a file's pathname way easier than get info > select pathname > copy 4261
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 22/09/2026I don't miss Sass, I miss named breakpoints. We can almost get there with raw CSS. 🤏 www.abeautifulsite.net/posts/named-... 5707
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 22/09/2026For the right apps, merging CSS is the only sane way to maintain it. Good call 000
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 22/09/2026I’m team semicolon and curly but that’s a valid reason 😄 010
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 22/09/2026instead of skills to pay the bills, now we have bills to pay the skills 1100
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 18/09/2026Interesting use case. Whats the shelf life of those boards? 100
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 18/09/2026The icon is cached the first time its requested, so a dozen ratings won't load the icon from the server 12 times :) 100
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 17/09/2026That’s definitely one thing CSS can’t do on its own 🥲 100
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 17/09/2026static.klipy.comNapoleon Dynamite - I Want ThatAlt: Napoleon Dynamite - I Want That 020
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 17/09/2026Any idea why neither of these have landed cross browser? And why the other browsers adopted WebKit’s syntax for line clamp? 110
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 17/09/2026That’s great! And yes, customizable break points would have been nice when custom properties landed. 000
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 17/09/2026I don’t think there’s a rule. Do what feels good and what remains readable. I frequently use nesting to scope things to a class or container. 010
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 17/09/2026Same tbh. Although it was kinda painful until nesting was widely supported. CSS is in a great place these days! 140
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 17/09/2026I recently had to convert a legacy Sass project to CSS and it felt so good to have one less step 😅 010
Reposted by Cory LaViskaJoe Dakroub @dakroub.co · 16/09/2026The `wa-tag-input` is terrific and much-needed. Thank you all for your hard work on the best component library there is! 141
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 17/09/2026I haven't used Sass or Less for years now that CSS nesting and CSS custom properties exist. Has anyone else gone CSS-only? (yes I know preprocessors do more, but this is all I usually want from them) 15180
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 17/09/2026wait you can swipe left/right on the address bar in iOS safari to switch tabs? TIL 220
Reposted by Cory LaViskaWeb Awesome @webawesome.com · 16/09/2026Tag, you're it! 🏷️ Web Awesome 3.13 is out. The new experimental <wa-tag-input> turns keywords, emails, and labels into tidy, removable tags. We also fixed up the data grid and promoted 11 components to stable. webawesome.com/docs/resourc...webawesome.comChangelog | Web AwesomeChanges to each version of the project are documented here. 273
Reposted by Cory LaViskaZach Leatherman @zachleat.com · 16/09/2026For reusable components: has anyone stress tested the seams around Light versus Shadow DOM? Hypothetically: 20 light DOM nodes per instance versus 1 light DOM node (with 19 shadow DOM nodes) per instance. 40 vs. 1+39? and instances? I don’t think I have a baseline intuition on the costs there. 4122
Cory LaViska @cory.laviska.com · 16/09/2026We do see a lot of repeat contributors and that builds trust overtime, but I worry about bad actors playing the long game and eventually shipping vulnerable code with that trust. The review struggle is real. 030