What’s better, where, and for whom.
Posted on 28 September 2021
Last year, Google announced AMP will no longer be a requirement for prime search placement. This is good! But I still have questions.
Posted on 24 March 2021
Justin Avery kindly invited me to do an interview for his wonderful Responsive Web Design newsletter . So you know I had to oblige.
Posted on 15 May 2020
On JavaScript, frameworks, and how giving a damn doesn’t scale.
Posted on 24 April 2020
It’s time for us to organize our workplaces, my loves.
Posted on 17 December 2019
I tried navigating some of Google’s featured AMP Stories
Posted on 9 August 2019
How the data gets made, and by whom.
Posted on 1 April 2019
Let’s talk a little about automation, design, and work.
Posted on 29 December 2018
What would happen if the law required us to design fast websites?
Posted on 5 November 2018
Google’s Accelerated Mobile Project (AMP ) has announced it’s moving to a more open governance model, which is great. I still have some questions.
Posted on 18 September 2018
What we talk about when we talk about what we talk about when we talk about web performance.
Posted on 2 August 2018
Thoughts on bots.
Posted on 9 May 2018
A few thoughts on the task, and the tool.
Posted on 22 April 2018
The Google AMP team has announced they’d like to make the web faster—even for folks who don’t use AMP. That’s wonderful news. But I have some questions.
Posted on 8 March 2018
We’re used to corporations stepping in to fix the problems they see on the web. But what would happen if we could fix the web?
Posted on 27 February 2018
I don’t think there’s much you or I can do about Google’s AMP project. However.
Posted on 13 February 2018
Google AMP, and services like it, are a kind of “zero-rating.” I worry about that.
Posted on 27 December 2017
A few thoughts about losing net neutrality protections in the United States, and what happens next.
Posted on 14 December 2017
A few more thoughts on AMP, on Ursula Franklin’s questions, and on just technology.
Posted on 26 October 2017
There’s a price to using Google’s “Accelerated Mobile Project.” I’m not sure the web can afford to pay it.
Posted on 31 August 2017