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ES modules are still reasonably new in Node.js land (they're stable since Node 14). Modules come with a built-in module system, and features such as top-level await. I read an informative post on ES modules by Pawel Grzybek and learned that you can't import JSON files in ES modules today. /* Experimental JSON import in Node.js $ node index.mjs */ // An import assertion in a static import import in

This post is part of my Today I learned series in which I share all my web development learnings. When you use git on the command line you might have used the message flag (-m). It allows developers to define commit messages inline when calling git commit. git commit -m "my commit message" I'm not the biggest fan of this approach because I prefer to edit the commit message in vim (which I only use

This post is part of my Today I learned series in which I share all my web development learnings. I recently watched the talk "Making Things Better: Redefining the Technical Possibilities of CSS" by Rachel Andrews. The talk included one line of CSS that I haven't seen before. .something { display: flex; // what's that?👇 😲 align-items: safe center; } Rachel explains that when the CSS specs are wr

This post is part of my Today I learned series in which I share all my web development learnings. Today's learning surprised me! I was reading Twitter and came across a thread started by Sebastian McKenzie. In this thread, he shared a React snippet that would rely on the order of specific properties in an object. styles({ backgroundBlue: true, backgroundRed: true }); In the snippet above the backg

This post is part of my Today I learned series in which I share all my web development learnings. I was reading the source code of one of Sindre Sorhus' modules today. It was the module on-change which provides the functionality of watching changes performed on Objects or Arrays. The module doesn't include much code – as it's very often the case for Sindre's modules. They serve a single purpose an