It’s an extension:
Each Container stores cookies separately, so you can log into the same site with different accounts and online trackers can’t easily connect the browsing.
A great idea for a feature if you ask me. For example, I have two Buffer accounts and my solution is to use different browsers entirely to stay logged into both of them. I know plenty of folks that prefer the browser version of apps like Notion, Front, and Twitter…
The post Firefox Multi-Account Containers appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
Amberley Romo read a ton about PWAs in order to form her own solid understanding.
“Progressive web app” (PWA) is both a general term for a new philosophy toward building websites and a specific term with an established set of three explicit, testable, baseline requirements.
As a general term, the PWA approach is characterized by striving to satisfy the following set of attributes:
Direct Link to Article — Permalink…
The post Seriously, though. What is a progressive web app? appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
.filter is a built-in array iteration method that accepts a predicate which is called against each of its values, and returns a subset of all values that return a truthy value.
That is a lot to unpack in one statement! Let’s take a look at that statement piece-by-piece.
…
The post Level up your .filter game appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
Refs make it possible to access DOM nodes directly within React. This comes in handy in situations where, just as one example, you want to change the child of a component. Let’s say you want to change the value of an <input> element, but without using props or re-rendering the whole component.
That’s the sort of thing refs are good for and what we’ll be digging into in this post.
How to create a ref
createRef() is a new API …
The post Working with refs in React appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
Explore what the world is searching. Enter a search term or a topic.
