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Company/Startup Blogs

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  • Heroku BlogCompany/Startup Blogs1 min read

    Introducing Team Authorizations

    Team Authorizations let you create and manage API tokens and OAuth authorizations at the team and team’s resources level instead of tying them to one person’s account. Until now, every API token belonged to an individual. When that person left the team, changed roles, or lost access, any integration, CI/CD pipeline, or automation built on their token could break without warning, and nobody else could easily see what was at risk. Team Authorizations fixes that. Your integrations keep running no matter who's on the team. The post Introducing Team Authorizations appeared first on Heroku .

  • CodePenCompany/Startup Blogs1 min read

    442: Pens are Actually Websites

    Stephen and Chris jump on the podcast to talk about our (ahem, super cool) deployment feature. Any Pen can be a website! Well, they kinda are already, but you know what I mean. If you’re a PRO user all you do is click a button and the Pen is instantly deployed at a *.codepen.app website. […]

  • CodePenCompany/Startup Blogsread at source

    Chris’ Corner: Sweet Typography

    Choosing beautiful and unusual fonts and implementing them in visually compelling ways is certainly a way to stand out in this period of so many websites looking same-y. I figure it’s a good week to send some sweet typography links I’ve saved (in the form of screenshots): Notable to me: Apple has a dedicated icons […]

  • Auth0 BlogCompany/Startup Blogsread at source

    Seven Architectural Readiness Checks Before Production Launch

    Ensure your identity pipeline is production-ready, eliminate onboarding friction, and scale your application smoothly with Auth0 self-service plans.

  • DebugBear BlogCompany/Startup Blogs7 min read

    Example.com Just Launched The Biggest Redesign In Decades

    A look at the history of visual changes to example.com.

  • Engineering at MetaCompany/Startup Blogs10 min read

    Bringing Private Processing to Meta AI Glasses

    We believe glasses are the best form factor for having AI help throughout your day. They can understand your personal context better than other kinds of devices and keep you present without picking up a mobile phone. Most of the time, glasses are helping you see well, protecting your eyes and complementing your look, and [...] Read More... The post Bringing Private Processing to Meta AI Glasses appeared first on Engineering at Meta .

  • CodePenCompany/Startup Blogs2 min read

    Chris’ Corner: Web Components

    Dave Rupert has a new syntax highlighter: MicroLighter. He wrote about the why. There are a bunch of trade-offs with all the technologies that do this job. The trade-offs here seem pretty worth it for a relatively lightweight, infrequent syntax highlighting job. I mean 2 KB as a base library is pretty amazing, with the […]

  • Level AccessCompany/Startup Blogs8 min read

    How to Connect Accessibility Metrics to Organizational Outcomes

    Maybe your teams have already audited your digital portfolio, fixed critical issues, or been trained on accessibility standards. Or maybe you’re just getting The post How to Connect Accessibility Metrics to Organizational Outcomes appeared first on Level Access .

  • Engineering at MetaCompany/Startup Blogs8 min read

    Open-Sourcing Rebalancer: A Generic, High-Performance Library for Solving Assignment Problems

    We’re open-sourcing Rebalancer, the assignment-problem solver that has been used to solve resource allocation problems throughout Meta for over nine years. Rebalancer separates several related concerns: how to specify an assignment problem, how to store it efficiently in memory, how to solve it, and how to debug it. This separation of concerns is crucial to [...] Read More... The post Open-Sourcing Rebalancer: A Generic, High-Performance Library for Solving Assignment Problems appeared first on Engineering at Meta .

  • Level AccessCompany/Startup Blogs9 min read

    Skip Links: What They Are, How to Build One, and How to Test It

    A skip link is a hyperlink at the top of a web page that lets keyboard users jump past repeated navigation to the The post Skip Links: What They Are, How to Build One, and How to Test It appeared first on Level Access .

  • Engineering at MetaCompany/Startup Blogs6 min read

    Inside Petal: Building the World’s First Petabit-Class Transoceanic Subsea Cable

    Petal, the next step in Meta’s subsea innovation, will be the first subsea cable to deliver petabit capacity at transoceanic distances, connecting France and the United States over approximately 7,000 km (4,300 mi). Expected to enter service in 2029, it will be the first subsea cable system to deploy multi-core fiber technology at scale, doubling [...] Read More... The post Inside Petal: Building the World’s First Petabit-Class Transoceanic Subsea Cable appeared first on Engineering at Meta .

  • Auth0 BlogCompany/Startup Blogsread at source

    Building Secure AI Agents with Microsoft Agent Framework and Auth0: Human-in-the-Loop Approval

    Ensure your AI agent asks for your permission before performing a critical action.

  • Mux BlogCompany/Startup Blogs3 min read

    Mux Robots made our video editor’s life easier

    We created an Adobe Premiere Pro plugin for video editors using Mux Robots. You can generate captions, translate audio and find scenes with a click of a button.

  • CodePenCompany/Startup Blogs1 min read

    440: Hey! Hi! Right here! In-App Notifications That Like You

    Rach and Chris jump on the podcast to talk about the brand-new in-app notification system we built and shipped. We’re actively trying to balance a system that isn’t annoying, but allows us to show targetting information to targetted users when we think that’s valuable for both you and us. It started with “We launched 2.0!” […]

  • CodePenCompany/Startup Blogs3 min read

    Chris’ Corner: Things Getting Better

    Very cool that random() in CSS is coming to Chrome to join Safari who led that feature. It means one of my favorite demos I’ve made when I was first playing with it will work for more people. I just like how little code it is and how it combines some fun modern CSS features. […]

  • Level AccessCompany/Startup Blogs9 min read

    Four Digital Accessibility Trends to Watch in 2027

    We surveyed more than 2,500 professionals on the state of their accessibility programs. AI adoption is now near-universal, and organizations observe the strongest The post Four Digital Accessibility Trends to Watch in 2027 appeared first on Level Access .

  • Level AccessCompany/Startup Blogs7 min read

    AI and Digital Accessibility in 2026: Where AI Helps and Where It Doesn’t

    80% of professionals now use AI for digital accessibility, but the benefits are uneven. According to our Eighth Annual State of Digital Accessibility The post AI and Digital Accessibility in 2026: Where AI Helps and Where It Doesn’t appeared first on Level Access .

  • Calibre BlogCompany/Startup Blogsread at source

    It’s official: Airline websites are slow, but they don’t have to be

    We analysed 111 airline websites and it confirmed what travellers have been feeling for years

  • CodePenCompany/Startup Blogs3 min read

    Shrink-wrap Text with `position-anchor`

    Normal text wrapping can leave big gaps in your container, which can become even more exaggerated with the new-ish CSS values of text-wrap: balance and text-wrap: pretty. You almost certainly want to use balance or pretty because they do a great job preventing “dangling” lines in your text, even with icons. But what can we […]

  • Mux BlogCompany/Startup Blogs4 min read

    How Firecrawl helps our sales team build custom product demos

    A personalized demo beats a features list. Here's how we use Firecrawl to help sales build one from a single URL, tailored to each prospect.

  • CodePenCompany/Startup Blogs1 min read

    439: Dragging! Drag Everything!

    Stephen just implemented a great UI feature for the 2.0 editor where all the Panels that were previously stuck to the left side of the page can now be dragged away to become an “Editor Tab” just like a file (or Block!). Now you’ve got a lot more freedom for what you’re looking at, and […]

  • Level AccessCompany/Startup Blogs6 min read

    Is WCAG Conformance Enough for EAA Compliance?

    If your business currently operates in the European Union (EU) or is planning to expand into the EU market, compliance with the European The post Is WCAG Conformance Enough for EAA Compliance? appeared first on Level Access .

  • SpeedCurve BlogCompany/Startup Blogsread at source

    September synthetic test agent updates: Chrome, Firefox and Lighthouse

    This month, we've updated our synthetic testing agents. In addition to upgrading the underlying VMs, we've updated browser and Lighthouse versions: Chrome 148 (previously 138) Firefox 153 (previously 135) Lighthouse 13.4.1 (previously 12.8.0) What has changed? We understand the sensitivity related to changes in your performance data. Synthetic updates can cause baseline changes due to hardware changes, browser optimization or in the case of Lighthouse, changes to the methodology. Although the browsers introduced many new features between the updates there are only a few that will may have a noticeable impact on test results: Chrome Lazy-loading for video was introduced in Chrome 148 and pages that make use of this attribute will download less videos and their total size will be smaller too. Chrome 146 fixed an LCP bug which sometimes measures an image that wasn’t yet painted as LCP. Firefox Improvements to Firefox’s HTTP/3 implementation and the introduction of support for Compression Dictionaries which can result in smaller HTML, CSS & JavaScript downloads for sites that support them. The Scheduler API allows finer grained control of JS execution through features such as scheduler.yield Lighthouse Lighthouse introduced Insights and the data these generate is available for every synthetic test. AWS Instance Change AWS was running out of capacity in some regions so the EC2 instance the synthetic agents use has changed from c5.large to c6a.large. To retain comparable performance with the previous agent the CPU is throttled in all desktop tests. The instance size change has had an impact on some metrics, and during extensive testing, we've observed that Total Blocking Time (TBT) improved due to this change. Impact on metrics To provide a baseline when upgrading browsers, Lighthouse, or other components of our agents, we regularly measure the speed of more than 200 sites in both our production and canary environments. During this upgrade, we've found that most metrics have remained consistent between the new and existing versions of the agent, but that Total Blocking Time (TBT) has improved significantly. Across the corpus of sites we're testing, we've observed that Total Blocking Time (TBT) has improved by approximately 12% at the 75th percentile for the Mobile Medium profile. Largest Contentful Paint (LCP) and Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS) have remained largely unchanged. What should you do next? Our observations on how the upgrade affects metrics are based on the sites in our test corpus, and every site is different. While Total Blocking Time might be the only expected change, there is always a chance your metrics will change based on the optimizations discussed above. Over the next few weeks, we recommend reviewing your performance budgets and checking that they are still appropriate for your site and then adjusting them if necessary. This is a practice we recommend doing on a regular basis as part of a 'get fast, stay fast' methodology , which you can learn more about in our Web Performance Guide to Performance Budgets . Private agents For customers who host their own private SpeedCurve agents : We're planning to release an updated version of the Docker container in the next few weeks. If you have any questions about the upgrade, its impact on your metrics, or any questions about SpeedCurve in general, you can reach us at support@speedcurve.com.

  • LogRocket BlogCompany/Startup Blogs15 min read

    Tailwind CSS vs. StyleX: A real migration with 20 components

    I migrated 20 production-style components from Tailwind to StyleX. Here's what the data showed about LOC, CSS bundle size, build time, and type safety. The post Tailwind CSS vs. StyleX: A real migration with 20 components appeared first on LogRocket Blog .

  • Axess LabCompany/Startup Blogs1 min read

    Webinar: AI and Accessibility – What have we learned so far?

    Learn about the potentials and be aware of the pitfalls. Join our upcoming webinar to explore the rapidly evolving intersection of AI and accessibility, from its use as an assistive technology to supporting plain language. We will share our latest findings to help you navigate the real benefits, hidden risks, and common pitfalls of relying […]