Reinventing Web Intents
I never got over the death of Web Intents. I always felt that there is still a serious problem on the web, we build silos that lock the user into one web site and we don't connect our apps together to build richer experiences. We have links that allow us to navigate to another site, but we don't connect our apps to functionality that we can use in our sites. Be it picking an image from a cloud ser
Web sites as unintended silos: The problem with getting data in and out of the web client
Web sites as unintended silos: The problem with getting data in and out of the web client Before you read, here are a number of bugs that I would love you to star that has come out of the back of this article. Unable to put a file onto the clipboard in 'oncopy' event and unable to paste in to OS Unable to attach a file to clipboardData in 'oncopy' event and unable to paste it back into same web ap
Progressive Progressive Web Apps
I like Progressive Web Apps. I like the model it offers for how you build good, solid, reliable web sites and apps. I like the principle platform API - service worker - that enables the PWA model to work. One of the traps that we have fallen into is "App Shell". The App Shell model says that your site should present a complete shell of your application (so that the experience something even when y
Custom Elements: an ecosystem still being worked out
I like Web Components. It has taken a long time to get here but things are moving in the correct direction with Safari shipping Shadow DOM and now landing support for Custom Elements. I've been thinking a lot recently about Web Components, that is custom elements, template, Shadow DOM and CSS variables, specifically I have been focusing some of my thoughts on custom element space and how this can
Simple sharing on the web with navigator.share
Many of you know that I am passionate about inter-app communications, specifically the action of sharing. One of the things that I have encouraged anyone who wants to do the next version of Web Intents to do is focus on a very small and specific use case. Well Good News Everybody. Matt Giuca on the Chrome team has been working on a simple API (Web Share) that has the potential to connect websites
The Headless Web
In 2014 I was honoured to speak at Fronteers in Amsterdam (I would heartily recommend it). I was attempting to talk about the state of the web platform, where it was, where it is, and where it will be. Where it is, I've partly covered recently in The Lumpy Web. It covers the state of inconsistent feature support and the pain that it can cause developers. Where it (the web) will be, I touched on br
Detecting injected content from third-parties on your site
Is your site on HTTPS? No? Do you know if any ISP's or other services are injecting Ads or anything else in to your site? No. I thought not. I don't either... well, maybe until now. TL;DR It's incredibly hard to detect if an ISP is manipulating your site, however it is relatively easy to aggregate many of the content injections occurring across your site. As a publisher of content you should be co
What happened to Web Intents?
I get a huge number of questions from web developers wanting to know exactly what happened to the Web Intents. This is my recollection. I don't feel bitter; I am just disappointed. It was my first big project failure and at the time it hurt when it got canned. About 6 months ago I sent an email to the DAP — the working group that was one of the hosts of the Web Intents task force — that I think sh
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Web and Chrome Developer Relations manifesto
Screen recording on Android with getUserMedia and WebRTC - Tales of a Developer Advocate by Paul Kinlan