Tag
The idea of UI generated on the fly instead of pre-built reached production in 2025. After a year of real-world use, the balance is more nuanced than the initial enthusiasm suggested.
Qwik has spent two years promising apps that start instantly because, instead of hydrating, they resume execution serialized on the server. With the 1.x series settled and real cases published, this guide checks whether resumability is worth the learning curve and which products benefit most from that client-side JavaScript saving.
TypeScript 5.5, released in late June 2024, is a low-risk upgrade whose main wins are inferred type predicates in filter callbacks, which delete dozens of trivial annotations, and regular expressions checked at compile time. A year of daily use separates those from the cosmetic changes and from the spots where existing code needs adjusting.
HTMX has carved out a niche in small and mid-sized web applications with a clear proposal: less JavaScript, more server. With version 2.0 stable for a year now, it is time to review which enterprise applications benefit and which still need a classic client-side framework.
Figma Dev Mode is the developer-facing view inside a Figma file: it generates ready CSS, exposes exact measurements, maps variables to tokens, and, with Code Connect, links each component to the real codebase snippet. It solves most of the design-to-code handoff friction, but it does not replace human judgment on accessibility, performance, or responsive behavior.
A practical guide for development teams who need to meet WCAG 2.1 without turning accessibility into an endless project. Three layers, a set of proven tools, and 2-3 months of disciplined work are enough for most teams.
