Ahmad Alfy’s Blog is a personal technical journal focused on front-end development and the web. Rather than covering industry news, it collects essays and practical write-ups on HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and the browser platform, drawn from the author’s day-to-day engineering work.
The core content mixes concrete technique with reflection. Recent posts examine the HTML Sanitizer API, iframes that fit their content, cross-origin storage, and timeout handling, while others discuss URL design, state in URLs, and when functional programming helps or hinders front-end code. Several older entries cover CSS naming conventions, Git workflows, and architecture decision records.
It is aimed at front-end developers and web engineers who already know the basics and want deeper treatment of browser capabilities and code quality. The material also suits team leads looking for discussion points on conventions and maintainability.
Because publishing is occasional, the best approach is to browse the archive by topic rather than expect a steady feed. Posts stand alone, so readers can start with whatever subject matches a current problem, then follow links between related entries.
Comments & Ratings
0No comments yet. Be the first to review.