Firefox 139.0 released yesterday, with support for the Temporal JavaScript API.

I explored the API, writing down the most relevant interfaces into a reference or cheat sheet.

It's certainly and finally a thorough API for handling temporal information. Working with zoned datetime across time offsets and time zones can get very confusing, though.

I love how you can work with them though, especially with durations.

console.log(Temporal.PlainDateTime.from('2025-02-05T08:00:00'))

console.log(Temporal.Now.plainDateTimeISO("Europe/Berlin"))

console.log(Temporal.Now.plainDateTimeISO().add('PT2M0.2S').subtract('PT0.5S').since(Temporal.Now.plainDateTimeISO()))

console.log(Temporal.ZonedDateTime.from('2025-02-05T13:57:35.777888[Europe/Berlin]').withTimeZone('Europe/London'))

Hi everyone!

Yesterday I shared a post here about discovering independent websites. I spent the day working on a small prototype for a larger project I'd been working on called powRSS. It's nothing more than a simple RSS finder, reader, and now aggregator.

If you have a personal website or blog, I would strongly encourage you to leave a comment or send me an e-mail, as I'd love to add it to the public feed.

I hope some of you may find it useful :-)

Hey everyone, today I had a fun interaction with a fellow web developer regarding the discovery of independent websites and blogs.

In the /r/frontend subreddit, a writer named Fred shared a blog post titled "Small web is beautiful". One of the things he said which caught my attention was this:

I dream of a web that fosters healthy conversations, together with personal and intellectual growth. The world is diverse and fascinating, and we can be information explorers together. Whenever I write a longform blog post and share it with the world, I get people recommending me similar reads, which in turn I use to improve the original blog post (and my own personal knowledge). I love it when people challenge my ideas — as that opens my mind to unseen perspectives — and I wish the web was a safe place where this could happen much more often.

Which is pretty much what I love about the web as a medium for communication in the first place!

I left a comment on his blog post saying that the best and most meaningful connections I’ve made on the web have been through finding small independent websites owned by people and emailing them to say hello and thank you if an article was especially helpful or insightful. I also mentioned that I'm a big fan of smallweb search engines and directories like we had back in the day, so he asked me for recommendations.

I ended up writing a blog post on my website collecting some of my favorites and sending the post to him. He looked through my site and saw some of my interests in writing and literature so he sent me a project of his where he's collecting book epigraphs from various authors. Now, here's the fun part: turns out that when he started this project, he had shared and asked for help with the Ruby on Rails community (about 9 months ago) and I had already commented and given feedback on the project! Full circle moment reminding me how small the internet can be 😁

Same as above:

Can I create a CNAME record to point a subdomain to a webpage e.g. blog.example.com -> example.com/blog?

I would also like to know if I can do this to point subdomains to webpages on different websites.

e.g. bluesky.example.com -> bsky.app/profile/example.com

IP tells you where the request comes from, that’s it. It doesn’t tell you what language the user speaks. It looks like Google thinks otherwise, and many programmers are blindly repeating it for Google with no idea how do it properly.

Post is in the link - simplest method possible please: my web dev skills are weak!

You can now opt-in to requiring future uploads to the Chrome Web Store to be signed with a trusted private key.

Skip to slide 20.

🚀 Built my own toolbox of 10 free, browser-based dev tools – no sign-up, no install, no distractions.

🧰 Tools included: • JSON Formatter & Cleaner
• Password Generator
• Text Case Converter
• Regex Tester
• HTML Entities Encoder/Decoder
• URL & Base64 Encoder/Decoder
• Lorem Ipsum Generator
• Text Cleaner
• Hex to RGB Converter

🌐 Try them here: https://www.jscripted.com/devbox
Let me know if there's a tool you want added!

That last part - optimistic move application with what games people sometimes call “rollback” - is about 1,600 lines of code that took me a ~7 days of fulltime work to write. I don’t remember the last time I wrestled with a problem that hard!

Developer Information / Release Notes

Hey all, I've been working in web agencies for years now. Not using site builders (obviously I've had to use them at times but I don't love it), building custom themes from scratch with PHP/HTML/JS etc., custom plugins, interesting client needs, some Shopify development, design work, all the standard digital agency drudgery.

I'm starting to get pretty disillusioned and would like a new challenge (and a salary increase). I'm currently in a pretty well-paid agency, earning around $70,000 a year.

I've worked briefly with React, Angular, GraphQL, Vue, but not in a full-time capacity. Is React/Node the path I should be looking towards if I want to make more cash and have a bit more security? I'm safe in my current role, but I'm bored and frustrated.

Also.. is there any way to be in this industry and not be constantly pestered about AI? I'm honestly sick to death of hearing about ChatGPT or Claude, lol

Thanks!

https://somework.atlassian.net/images/errors.png

Why save bandwidth if you can download a skull 5 times, the number 5 twice, the 4 even three times??

https://www.w3schools.com/css/css_image_sprites.asp