The CSS Holy War

The evolution of web development in four panels! Started with the innocent dream of "build the internet" - so pure, so simple. Then we added some HTML/CSS because, you know, websites should look pretty. But then... oh no... the JavaScript framework apocalypse struck! Now we're all frantically learning 17 new frameworks before breakfast just to stay employable. Remember when you could just FTP a single HTML file to a server and call it a day? Now you need 4GB of node_modules to display "Hello World". The modern web: where your simple todo app requires more computing power than NASA used to reach the moon.

The existential crisis of JavaScript in two panels. Top: sad face, "Nobody understands me." Bottom: sudden realization, "Maybe I'm JavaScript." JavaScript: the only language where [] == ![] is true, typeof NaN is "number", and adding arrays gives you strings. No wonder therapists refuse to take JS as a client – its issues are beyond professional help.

Behold, the digital graveyard of Microsoft's design choices! What started as innocent recycling bins has culminated in the prophetic vision that Microsoft Teams will be our ultimate trash receptacle by 2025. The evolutionary leap from functional waste basket to "that app where your boss forces you to have awkward virtual happy hours" is simply *chef's kiss*. Remember when we just deleted files instead of scheduling meetings about them? Good times. The 2015 trash icon was the last pure one—simple, functional, not trying to integrate with your calendar or suggest emoji reactions to your garbage.

Content Javascript developers when there is no new framework released since 5 minutes

VS Code users staring blankly at their life choices while WebStorm, CLion, and DataGrip users are doing interpretive dance with their CPU usage. One IDE, zero thoughts. Three IDEs, zero available RAM. The duality of development.

Content How frontend developers code page layout RANDOM FLEXBOX GO!!!! ProarammerHumor.io