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Jake Archibald

Jake Archibald

@jake-archibald · 7 positions · On ppll ↗

Web platform engineer known for work on service workers and browser APIs; writes about browsers and web performance at jakearchibald.com.

Jake Archibald did not write this page.

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  1. Testing in one screen reader is like testing in one browser - it doesn't always give you the full picture.

    ↗Fixing my tooltip accessibility mistakejakearchibald.com

  2. 9 months earlier
  3. I'm glad native JSON importing feature exists, but it should be used with care, and not as a blanket replacement for fetch()ing JSON.

    ↗Importing vs fetching JSONjakearchibald.com

  4. 7 days earlier
  5. It certainly isn't an alternative to taking care over your image sizes.

    ↗The present and potential future of progressive image renderingjakearchibald.com 1st of 2 in this piece

  6. The problem is there's significant lag between each of these steps, to the point where it's very likely that you'll receive megabytes of data you don't need, per image, before the response is successfully cancelled.

    ↗The present and potential future of progressive image renderingjakearchibald.com 2nd of 2 in this piece

  7. 6 weeks earlier
  8. In almost all cases, the best thing to do is convert your data to HTML on the server, or as part of a build process.

    ↗Making XML human-readable without XSLTjakearchibald.com

  9. 2 months earlier
  10. Footnotes are a shitty hack built on the limitations of printed media. It's dumb to build on top of those limitations when they don't exist on the web platform.

    ↗Give footnotes the bootjakearchibald.com 1st of 2 in this piece

  11. design

    Skipping over less-relevant content is a normal part of reading. We don't need to over-engineer it.

    ↗Give footnotes the bootjakearchibald.com 2nd of 2 in this piece