Making the web faster and more user-friendly
I spoke at CSS Day Bologna about Chrome DevTools for Agents (DTA), showing how to use the Model Context Protocol (MCP) to debug layout, responsive views, and accessibility in natural language.
My blog used to be run by Jekyll on GitHub pages and its CSS was built using SASS. Today I decided to boost performance even more inlining the render-blocking critical CSS, but even searching the internet I struggled to find an easy way to do it. This post is for you, in case you want to do the same.
If you had to change the color of some fixed-positioned text based on the lightness of its scrolling background, how would you do that? CSS filters, blend modes? But what if you had to support all browsers, including Internet Explorer? Here are a couple of ways to do that using CSS clip and clip-path.
We used GIF images to create animations for years, but they aren't pretty to be used over gradients or pictures (no alpha channel, no anti-aliasing) of which modern web sites are full. There are many workarounds to animate PNG images instead, but...
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