Nobody: "How much bullshit can we shove into our website?"
#deel: YES!
And that's just the crap that #uBlockOrigin and #NoScript caught:
deel.com
api.deel.com
app.deel.com
amazonaws.com
a569f72b706584c51b5f33f0e47ccd30-e12968bbf00b014c.elb.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com
wiki.deel.network
braze.com
sdk.iad-06.braze.com
cal.com
app.cal.com
calendly.com
assets.calendly.com
chilipiper.com
js.chilipiper.com
com.cdn.cloudflare.net
api.deel.com.cdn.cloudflare.net
api.deel.com
d20qeu5vw8i5t2.cloudfront.net
cdn.zapier.com
d3kz3mviooatoq.cloudfront.net
avatars.slack-edge.com
deel.network
wiki.deel.network
deel.tools
openreplay-new.deel.tools
google.com
apis.google.com
www.google.com
googletagmanager.com
www.googletagmanager.com
gstatic.com
fonts.gstatic.com
www.gstatic.com
k8s-openrepl-awsalbin-ed4c403a34-602701419.eu-west-1.elb.amazonaws.com
openreplay-new.deel.tools
letsdeel.com
media.letsdeel.com
s3.amazonaws.com
sammylabs.com
api.sammylabs.com
sentry.io
o265775.ingest.sentry.io
slack-edge.com
avatars.slack-edge.com
stripe.com
js.stripe.com
m.stripe.com
q.stripe.com
stripe.network
m.stripe.network
stripecdn.map.fastly.net
m.stripe.network
zapier.com
cdn.zapier.com
…deel.com
…braze.com
…cal.com
…calendly.com
…chilipiper.com
…deel.network
…deel.tools
…google.com
…googletagmanager.com
…gstatic.com
…s3.amazonaws.com
…sammylabs.com
…stripe.com
…stripe.network
…zapier.com
Seriously, I get that not everyone is able to do #accessible and #performant #forms and #Websites and that #JavaScript is trendy and hip.
#Development #Launches
HTML Form Inspector · An online tool to inspect and debug web forms https://ilo.im/1651ke
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#Inspector #Debugger #Forms #Fields #FieldSets #Buttons #Accessibility #WebDev #Frontend #HTML
Process Vs Prejudice
https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2025/07/process-vs-prejudice/
I recently read an interesting article about Accountability Sinks. In it, the author argues that part of the reason for having business processes is that they diffuse accountability.
Every one of us has tried to have an argument with an employee of a big company, and it always goes like this:
the human being you are speaking to is only allowed to follow a set of processes and rules that pass on decisions made at a higher level of the corporate hierarchy. It’s often a frustrating experience; you want to get angry, but you can’t really blame the person you’re talking to.
So should we give people more discretion in which processes they follow?
In some cases, yes! The article contains some compelling examples of when "breaking the rules" is the preferable outcome.
But there are some unacknowledged downsides to letting people decide which rules are applicable - and that's people's personal prejudices.
The article say some of the discontent with the modern world can be blamed on over-adherence to rules. For example:
The skepticism toward judges? It fits. They often seem more devoted to procedure than to justice.
Imagine a world without sentencing guidelines. Perhaps the judge is from a different tribe to the accused and punishes them much more harshly than a clan-member. Would that seem fair?
The customer service agent just doesn't like people of your gender, and refuses to process your refund.
You give the bank manager a firm handshake and he approves your loan - even though you don't technically qualify you look like a decent sort of chap.
And on it goes.
Look, there's no doubt plenty of bias encoded within processes. All processes should be regularly reviewed and updated. Breaking a process in extremis can be a good idea. When confronted with an inflexible policy, you may feel like a mere cog in a machine - but at least the machine is prevented from discriminating against your type of cogs.
A well-defined process dehumanises both sides.
blog! “Process Vs Prejudice”
I recently read an interesting article about Accountability Sinks. In it, the author argues that part of the reason for having business processes is that they diffuse accountability.
Every one of us has tried to have an argument with an employee of a big company, and it always goes like this:
the human being you are speaking to is only allowed to follow a set of…
Read more: https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2025/07/process-vs-prejudice/
⸻
#forms #politics
Custom Select (That Comes Up From the Bottom on Mobile), by @chriscoyier (@frontendmasters.com):
https://frontendmasters.com/blog/custom-select-that-comes-up-from-the-bottom-on-mobile/
@johncarlosbaez Your blog makes a reference to philosophy, but what has the combinatorics of ‘counting categories’ to do with those that constitute the foundation of their concept if those are reasons, relations, properties, dispositions and forms. I’m thinking of Plato’s principle and realms in relation to Aristotle’s modal oppositions….. #Philosophy #Knowledge #Dialectic #Forms #Categories
#Development
The HTML ‘output’ element · A display companion to ‘input’ for form results https://ilo.im/164g5w
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#HTML #Forms #Feedback #Calculations #Accessibility #LiveRegion #WebDev #Frontend #JavaScript
Spitzen Im Bogen, Wassily Kandinsky
Fluttering Sails, Lena Gurr
I noticed these two have similarities...
I was thinking the Kandinsky one was more about abstract ideal forms, like the idea of things...
And the other one I thought about time, maybe even just one sailboat coming and going over and over, seasons coming and going, bringing in the catch of the day...
Anyway, whatever, have a good Tuesday
#art @art #abstract #boating #seaside #fishery #time #sisyphus #forms #colors #love #peace
Where to Put Focus When Opening a Modal Dialog, by @aardrian:
https://adrianroselli.com/2025/06/where-to-put-focus-when-opening-a-modal-dialog.html
This video is amazing (and would have saved me quite some discussion time lately)
#IT und #Cloud #Distributor will das mensch verpflichtende #Schulungen für sein #Verkaufsportal macht.
Die Schulungen werden über #Microsoft #Forms organisiert.
I’m currently trying to improve a signup form in SwiftUI to make it at least useable with VoiceOver. There are different fields like name, email and so on. They get validated when submit is triggered. If it fails a text message is shown below the field.
Can anyone point me to a good example on how to achieve this? I've tried my luck with AccessibilityFocusState but it seems to have issues with just added views.
The bank with *thirty-two* boxes for email address in its PDF/paper forms, you know because "Ha Ha they can't possibly need more"? The joke's on you.
Also: engineer vs businessperson; theory vs practice
Congratulazioni CryptPad! Le Nazioni Unite lo scelgono al posto di Google Form.
Le Nazioni Unite puntano ad una soluzione Open Source e criptata:
https://news.itsfoss.com/un-ditches-google-form/
Potete provare l'istanza italiana dei @devol da qui con 5GB disponibili: