Aurélien
@aurelienrichard.com
Web Craftsman & Independent Consultant.
• https://aurelienrichard.com/
• https://github.com/aurelienrichard
• https://www.linkedin.com/in/aurelienrichard
• https://aurelienrichard.com/
• https://github.com/aurelienrichard
• https://www.linkedin.com/in/aurelienrichard
All React and no Svelte makes Jack a dull boy
November 14, 2025 at 7:07 AM
All React and no Svelte makes Jack a dull boy
De nombreux facteurs sont à prendre en compte pour comparer les frameworks web entre eux. La popularité n'est qu'un critère parmi tant d'autres. Mais quand on a déjà une réponse en tête, on a tendance à ne retenir que le critère qui nous donne raison et à ignorer tous les autres.
Quelle bibliothèque front-end choisir ?
Bon, il suffit d'aller voir les statistiques pour savoir rapidement quel est le meilleur outil.
Les gens mentent... les chiffres ne mentent pas.
L'utilisation de React combine celle de Vue + Angular + Svelte + Preact réunis.
Bon, il suffit d'aller voir les statistiques pour savoir rapidement quel est le meilleur outil.
Les gens mentent... les chiffres ne mentent pas.
L'utilisation de React combine celle de Vue + Angular + Svelte + Preact réunis.
July 2, 2025 at 9:03 AM
De nombreux facteurs sont à prendre en compte pour comparer les frameworks web entre eux. La popularité n'est qu'un critère parmi tant d'autres. Mais quand on a déjà une réponse en tête, on a tendance à ne retenir que le critère qui nous donne raison et à ignorer tous les autres.
Move things and breakfast
June 15, 2025 at 8:31 AM
Move things and breakfast
I think when there are so many prerequisites for making AI not shit (proper IDE, proper AI model, llms.txt file, detailed and carefully worded prompts, code reviews, etc.), maybe it's reasonable to challenge the assumption that it wouldn't be faster to simply write the code yourself.
June 3, 2025 at 10:47 PM
I think when there are so many prerequisites for making AI not shit (proper IDE, proper AI model, llms.txt file, detailed and carefully worded prompts, code reviews, etc.), maybe it's reasonable to challenge the assumption that it wouldn't be faster to simply write the code yourself.
Non-technical people:
"AI, make me a button."
*Button appears on screen*
"Whoa! Developers are cooked!"
"AI, make me a button."
*Button appears on screen*
"Whoa! Developers are cooked!"
May 25, 2025 at 7:09 AM
Non-technical people:
"AI, make me a button."
*Button appears on screen*
"Whoa! Developers are cooked!"
"AI, make me a button."
*Button appears on screen*
"Whoa! Developers are cooked!"
I've never built a website that wasn't responsive, even as a complete beginner. I don't even do it because it's the right thing to do (which it is). I do it because it's satisfying. If I don't make sure the UI looks good on all screen sizes, I just can't call it done. It doesn't feel complete.
May 11, 2025 at 8:18 AM
I've never built a website that wasn't responsive, even as a complete beginner. I don't even do it because it's the right thing to do (which it is). I do it because it's satisfying. If I don't make sure the UI looks good on all screen sizes, I just can't call it done. It doesn't feel complete.
I hate the fact that "design system" and "system design" are two completely different things that my brain keeps reading interchangeably.
April 29, 2025 at 10:49 PM
I hate the fact that "design system" and "system design" are two completely different things that my brain keeps reading interchangeably.
"Choose the right tool for the job" is such a platitude. It sounds good, we all agree with it in theory. But how many of us developers actually go out of our comfort zone to find "the right tool"? At best, we rationalize after the fact that the tool we were going to choose anyway was the right one.
April 12, 2025 at 7:35 AM
"Choose the right tool for the job" is such a platitude. It sounds good, we all agree with it in theory. But how many of us developers actually go out of our comfort zone to find "the right tool"? At best, we rationalize after the fact that the tool we were going to choose anyway was the right one.
What are the practical benefits and use cases of Rust in web applications? I would love to learn the language, but I have no interest in moving away from web development, and I know it won't stick unless I get to use it often in my projects.
March 31, 2025 at 9:07 PM
What are the practical benefits and use cases of Rust in web applications? I would love to learn the language, but I have no interest in moving away from web development, and I know it won't stick unless I get to use it often in my projects.
I feel like building layouts comes down to the decision of whether to use grid or flex.
March 27, 2025 at 12:03 AM
I feel like building layouts comes down to the decision of whether to use grid or flex.
This makes no sense to me. The value passed to the function could be anything, hence the 'unknown' type. But TypeScript isn't happy unless the value is already of type 'Color'. It's trying to get me to write an assertion that will always return true. What am I missing?
March 25, 2025 at 3:10 PM
This makes no sense to me. The value passed to the function could be anything, hence the 'unknown' type. But TypeScript isn't happy unless the value is already of type 'Color'. It's trying to get me to write an assertion that will always return true. What am I missing?