Curation is easy, creating is hard. Reacting is safe; creating opens you up to being criticized and reacted to. “It’s too ugly”, “it’s not professional enough”, “AI could do this better”. But still, people keep creating.

I've tried to explain to normal people what CSS is and how standards changed the web, but it's the story of rebeccapurple (#663399) that really makes most people appreciate how human-scale the fight for the web was (and still is).

CSS Gets a New Logo: And It Uses the Color `rebeccapurple` | MichaelCharl.es/Aubrey (Michael Charles Aubrey)

A community vote in the CSS-Next repository on GitHub decided on a new official logo for CSS. The design follows the design language of the logos of other web technologies like JavaScript, TypeScript, and WebAssembly. A demonstration of the new rebeccapurple colored CSS logo alongside the logos from JavaScript, TypeScript, WebAssembly, and other web technologies But perhaps more importantly, the logo uses the color rebeccapurple (#663399), a color that was added to the CSS specification in 2014 ...

michaelcharl.es

Box Focusing [New] Keep your focus on a set of cards and tasks by wrapping them in a box and clicking the box filter button to fade everything else out.

Feature request: would love .webp image file support. It's basically fully supported by browsers: caniuse.com/?search=webp

Group Notifications [New] To make it easier to keep up with what's new in a group, members are notified when new spaces are added to groups. As usual, all notifications are one-click to unsubscribe.

Shift-Drag to Snap to Grid [New] Hold Shift while dragging or resizing cards and boxes snaps them a grid. Helpful when you want to line things up perfectly – or make your own calendar