@tanepiper this link provides me with as much information as a div button a screen reader user.
(I see a blank page)
@tanepiper this link provides me with as much information as a div button a screen reader user.
(I see a blank page)
@matuzo Interesting - works for me (and this is a fresh machine since last week 🤷♂️)
@matuzo Ahhh, lol Safari as usual - I guess this is how much I open it. I guess they really hate Web Components
@tanepiper Fails both on macOS and Android for me.
@matuzo I guess Unicode is still dangerous for the web - great when most things just fail instead of gracefully degrade
@matuzo And the great thing is this appears nowhere in my code, and Safari gives me less than useful information. Got to love web development.
@tanepiper Hm,...on macOS and Android it doesn't work with Chrome or Firefox either.
Same here on Android.
@seblammers @matuzo So actually I'm now going to guess it's @stackblitz - the things breaking are not in my code, but I see a bunch of stuff precompiled on the page 🤷♂️
But maybe I turn them into actual web components and publish it on GH Pages or something instead -
@tanepiper @matuzo @stackblitz
Also a blank page on Windows 10 with Firefox or Chrome.
Happy to take another look if you have another version 👍
@seblammers @matuzo @stackblitz Wow Stackblitz is really broken, eh! Yea actually I might put this somewhere else ASAP
@tanepiper @seblammers @matuzo I found StackBlitz to be really buggy when I was forced to use it during college for a class. I get what they're going for, but running the code on my machine was always easier and had less guesswork during development.
@taco @seblammers @matuzo Got it working in the end on Pages - https://tanepiper.github.io/webc-humour/
Ah, now I see it 😆
Very sarcastic.
Though "sarcasam" reads like a spell, compared to "sarcasm", because the additional "a" makes me overpronounce it my head: "sarcasAm".
@seblammers @taco @matuzo Oh yea, typo :p Well they aren't published so it's a quick fix.
@tanepiper @seblammers @matuzo @stackblitz Hey Tane! We should make this more clear, but the preview you get when running a WebContainer projects is not shareable – in this way WebContainers work more like localhost projects: unless someone doesn't run the thing on their machine, it won't show anything.
I realize it's not perfect for sharing demos directly 😅 What I usually recommend is to share the IDE URL instead of the preview (so sth like https://stackblitz.com/edit/vitejs-vite-whwnjp instead of https://vitejsvitewhwnjp-2luh--5173--ba0db7b1.local-credentialless.webcontainer.io) – this way it will open and run in another person's browser just as it does on your end.
Again, I know it's not ideal and apologies for the confusing ux, we hope to make sharing previews directly possible in the future.
@tanepiper @matuzo At a guess, since I saw something used similarly before, is that it may be something a framework adds as a flair for the type of element you're using somewhere, and is in a "::before" pseudo-class.
It would still be annoying tracking it down, but that's my guess of where to look.
@tanepiper @matuzo Actually, I followed the link on mobile Firefox, and this is what I got:
@AT1ST @matuzo Wow weird. guess I'll stop using it - just created a repo, and build the output to GH Pages - works better https://tanepiper.github.io/webc-humour/
@tanepiper @matuzo Yeah, when I actually saw the results of the link, I figured it *wasn't* anywhere near expected behavior, because...that didn't look like what I suspected the toot before.
@tanepiper @matuzo posters are urged to consider opaque, undescribed URLs as a last resort. Use of more appropriate descriptive links or comments leads to better chance that anyone will actually follow them.
@moopet @matuzo In this case, the content itself contained the joke intended - but as found out was buggy due to StackBlitz. I've since moved it:
https://tanepiper.github.io/webc-humour/
The page contains the description of why I created some web components, and some usage of them on the page - one to indicate sarcasm and the other satire, riffing off Monty Python. The components are not yet fully accessible as they were not serious, but I'm happy to look at how it could be added - a good learning exercise