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Chris Coyier reviews some approaches to…

ByDan Knauss

Chris Coyier reviews some approaches to removing unused CSS from a site, and he recommends starting with a look at “coverage” in Chrome’s DevTools. PurifyCSS, UnusedCSS, and PurgeCSS are also addressed. 🚿

Chris Coyier on WordPress, business, and building the web
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Chris Coyier on WordPress, business, and building the web

ByBrian Krogsgard

Chris Coyier is not a stranger to most of us web workers. He’s a designer at CodePen, a writer at CSS-Tricks, and a podcaster at ShopTalk. He uses WordPress on all three of his primary projects. For years, Chris has been a consistent advocate for the platform. He develops his own websites with WordPress, but his day-to-day…

Chris Coyier has a well-written and…

ByDan Knauss

Chris Coyier has a well-written and complete guide to HTML data attributes. He explains what you can and shouldn’t do, styling issues, and how to access data attributes in JavaScript. 🐕 CSS Tricks has a nice guide focused on proper HTML for links and buttons as well.

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CSS Tricks Sale Price: $4M

ByCory Miller

Acquired in January, CSS-Tricks founder Chris Coyier, who was also a member here, ran that publication for 15 years before capitalizing on search traffic to sell to Digital Ocean — for $4 million (USD). They Got Acquired got that number and a few others from Chris recently: 88 million pageviews 91,000 newsletter subscribers 6,500 articles,…

After a conversation with Rachel Andrew,…

ByDan Knauss

After a conversation with Rachel Andrew, Chris Coyier put together some excellent suggestions about technical writing in a detailed post. Some key takeaways: Make content scannable with thoughtful intros and outros while being mindful of the length and tone. Relate new technologies to existing/well-known ones. Write what’s personal and important to you.