I made something to try out for "funtional webcomponents" with vanillaJs. I'm working towards a UI framework for my personal projects. It's far from finished but i thought it might be an interesting concept to share.

Specifically: Because the .mu registry (TLD operator) is a ccTLD, it can re-price any domain at any time.

This is a follow up to: https://programming.dev/post/27587527.

Conclusion:
Carefully read the terms and conditions if you choose to register a ccTLD. They are not bound by the ICANN Registry Agreement.

Gandi contacted the .mu registry about the price increase, and the registry has assigned premium pricing to all 2-character and 3-character domains regardless of whether they're premium or not. This would not be allowed if .mu was a gTLD. The .mu registry will not be grandfathering any domains registered and continually renewed since before premium domains were invented. I have reached out to the .mu TLD registry directly, and I am waiting to see if my personal plea will sway them. If they don't change their min

This may not be a appropriate post for this community, and is not strictly web development. It is browser related, specifically qutebrowser, but i don't think the behaviour is qutebrowser specific, it may be chromium specific though, but i don't know how to test on any other browser because i hardly know js. If this is not valid for this community, please do tell.

I was writing a way to redirect other lemmy instance links to my home instance. I am basically trying to write lemmyverse.link (it's working is explained in the following issue, but essentially we just ask the instance where we want to be redirected, if they have the post, if so, they return json, which will have post_id in that instance, and we can use that.

https://github.com/RikudouSage/lemmyverse.link/issues/14

I think I have implemented that somewhat successfully, and it works for all the instances that i have tried, except lemmy.world (why could it not be some tiny instance which i could ignore). For lemmy.world, bro

What a gorgeous demo page!

Biome is a formatter and linter for JavaScript, TypeScript and other web languages.

With this partnership, we aim to develop TypeScript-compatible type inference that works out of the box for use in our lint rules.