Straight To Flexbox

Content How To Tell HTML from HTML5 Try it out on Internet Explorer, Did it work? No? It's HIMLS.

Content OBSERVER WATCHING A SENIOR DEV DIVE INTO MONKEYUSER.COM GRACEFULLY AND CONFIDENTLY LEGACY CODE

Frontend developers just collectively shuddered at this monstrosity. That circular screen is basically saying "Have fun making your responsive designs work on THIS, suckers!" It's like someone looked at the rectangular screens we've been optimizing for decades and thought, "You know what would be fun? Geometry warfare!" Imagine the CSS nightmares. Your perfectly crafted grid layout? Dead. Your meticulously positioned elements? Homeless. Your sanity? Gone. The corners don't even exist anymore! Where do notifications go? Into the void, apparently. The person asking for ONE reason not to buy it clearly hasn't spent hours debugging why their div is 1px off. Meanwhile, frontend devs are already updating their resumes with "survived circular viewport trauma" as a skill.

Content TO Times of India Microsoft to shut down Internet Explorer in August 2021 NEW DELHI: Microsoft has confirmed that it will end support for Internet Explorer 11 across Microsoft 265 apps and services by next year. Web Developers: Finally, inner peace.

The classic tech pickup line that actually worked! The first panel shows two people bonding over "loving coding," but the second panel reveals what they really mean - completely different tech stacks that would make any senior dev cry. Left side's running Webflow, Jira, Figma, GraphQL, Spark and some hipster frontend frameworks, while right side's rocking IntelliJ, Visual Studio, Docker, Slack, GitHub, Kubernetes and SQL. Their relationship is basically microservices vs. monolith architecture in human form. They'll figure out their incompatibility issues during the first pair programming session. Still a better love story than tabs vs. spaces though!

Look at this poor dev crawling desperately toward their framework lifelines. The modern web developer's equivalent of withdrawal symptoms. "Just one more component library, I swear I can quit Angular anytime!" Remember when we built websites with just HTML, CSS, and vanilla JS? No dependency hell, no 500MB node_modules folder, no "npm audit fix" nightmares. Those were simpler times. Now we've created generations of devs who break into cold sweats at the thought of writing a querySelector instead of using their precious framework's state management. The irony is we've come full circle - the "revolutionary" solutions all eventually try to mimic the simplicity we abandoned in the first place. Yet here we are, crawling back to our framework overlords because god forbid we handle DOM updates manually.