I’ve been a huge fan of the Brave web browser for years. They’re crypto-friendly, provide native ad-blocking features, and even provide Tor integration. Whenever I set up new systems, I automate Brave as the default browser.
You can use the following shell command to set Brave as the default browser:
open -a "Brave Browser" --args --make-default-browser
Brave has been an excellent browser with a progressive outlook web browsing. I recommend everyone use Brave!
Contents
Introducing MooTools Templated
One major problem with creating UI components with the MooTools JavaScript framework is that there isn’t a great way of allowing customization of template and ease of node creation. As of today, there are two ways of creating: new Element Madness The first way to create UI-driven…
Serving Fonts from CDN
For maximum performance, we all know we must put our assets on CDN (another domain). Along with those assets are custom web fonts. Unfortunately custom web fonts via CDN (or any cross-domain font request) don’t work in Firefox or Internet Explorer (correctly so, by spec) though…
Pure CSS Slide Up and Slide Down
If I can avoid using JavaScript for element animations, I’m incredibly happy and driven to do so. They’re more efficient, don’t require a JavaScript framework to manage steps, and they’re more elegant. One effect that is difficult to nail down with pure CSS is sliding up…
Styling CSS Print Page Breaks
It’s important to construct your websites in a fashion that lends well to print. I use a page-break CSS class on my websites to tell the browser to insert a page break at strategic points on the page. During the development of my…
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