Bonnes Pratiques Web & Cloud

CSS has natural fallback mechanisms such that if the browser doesn't understand a property:value combination, then it will ignore it and use something declared before it if there is anything, thanks to the cascade. Sometimes that can be used to deal with fallbacks and the end result is a bit less verbose. I'm certainly not a it's-gotta-be-the-same-in-every-browser kinda guy, but I'm also not a write-elaborate-fallbacks-to-get-close kinda guy either. I generally prefer a situation where a natural failure of a property:value doesn't do anything drastic to destroy functionality.

That said, @supports certainly has use cases! And as I found out while putting this post together, plenty of people use it for plenty of interesting situations.

We will look at what variable fonts are, how we can use them in our work.

Detect browser capabilities and features instead of detecting the browser itself. Feature detection is better than browser sniffing.

Responsive websites have became increasingly important over the years. Unfortunately, we still need to make older browsers support responsive websites due to various reasons once in a while, and searching around for the correct way of doing it can take up some of your precious time. This article is designed to help you answer the question on supporting responsive websites on older browsers.

Howler.js est une bibliothèque JavaScript prenant en charge l'API Web Audio et procurant un mécanisme de secours (fallback) pour HTML5 Audio . Howler.js vise à simplifier les efforts de développement multi-plateformes avec l'audio en JavaScript.