Hobson's Browser - Infrequently Noted
Update: This post was turned into a talk for State of The Browser in October 2021; you can watch the recording here. Update, The Second: Welp, I was wrong. I assumed that Facebook PMs and engineers were smart. Of course they were going to get found out modifying content via In-App Browsers, just as this post warned they could. It's long past time for Google and Apple to act to curb this abuse via
Can You Afford It?: Real-world Web Performance Budgets - Infrequently Noted
Alex Russell on browsers, standards, and the process of progress. TL;DR: performance budgets are an essential but under-appreciated part of product success and team health. Most partners we work with are not aware of the real-world operating environment and make inappropriate technology choices as a result. We set a budget in time of <= 5 seconds first-load Time-to-Interactive and <= 2s for subseq
The "Developer Experience" Bait-and-Switch - Infrequently Noted
Alex Russell on browsers, standards, and the process of progress. TL;DR: we cannot continue to use as much JavaScript as is now normal and expect the web to flourish. At the same time, most developers experience no constraint on their use of JS...until it's too late. Lightweight, effective tools are here, but we're stuck in a rhetorical rut. We need to reset our conversation about "developer exper
s/Future/Promise/g - Infrequently Noted
Alex Russell on browsers, standards, and the process of progress. One of the things I've poured myself into this year -- with a merry band of contributors including Domenic Denicola, Anne van Kesteren, Jake Archibald, Mark Miller, Erik Arvidsson, and many others -- has been a design for Promises that DOM and JS can both adopt. There's a (very) long history of Promises, Deferreds, and various other
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