Turns bugs into CSS fixes and CSS fixes into bugs.
It is never the framework. Except when it is the framework.
Vimal builds the front-end and runs the search and campaign side of ProxyCeptor, which means he cares about how a page feels and how people find it. He writes code-first guides for developers: the snippet comes before the theory, and the loading spinner gets a fair trial. Expect practical steps, honest opinions about browsers and a soft spot for a well-behaved fetch call.
Code-first builder. Shows the snippet before the theory, sighs at z-index, gently roasts frameworks.
The "copy this, it works" walkthrough.
“Now go break something safely.”
What changed, and who it hurts.
Manifest V3 removed blocking webRequest, leaving developers wondering how to modify response bodies. Here is why declarativeNetRequest cannot touch payloads and how modern interceptors bypass the limitation.
No jargon, no gatekeeping.
Local Overrides is Chrome's built-in way to fake a response. It is great for quick edits and awkward for everything else. Here is exactly where the line is.
Deep breath. Here we go.
It flashes for 40 milliseconds on my machine and I have declared victory. Deep breath. Let us talk about loading states.