Stefan Judis
German web developer, writer and conference speaker. Publishes the Web Weekly newsletter and blogs about the web platform at stefanjudis.com.
Stefan Judis did not write this page. ppll compiled it from their own words, each linked to the source. Is this you? · Report a mistake
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What they believe
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Outsourcing more tasks to machines reduces people's ability to do those tasks themselves in the future.
Her main point is that the more we outsource to the machines, the less we'll be capable of doing in the future. It's sad but true.
stefanjudis.comSaid 21 Sept 2026This on korrents
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Most everyday users do not care much about how many states a dark/light mode toggle has.
It's an interesting discussion to have but I really don't think normies care too much about two, three, or no dark/light mode states.
stefanjudis.comSaid 8 Sept 2026This on korrents
The bold line is korrents’ wording; the quote is theirs. These 2: what they wrote before what they said aloud, one per source, newest first.
Feed
As its own page →Hiding
19 October
18 October
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21 September
From one piece Sally Hall on being proud of doing the work (#blogPost) 3 beliefs · stefanjudis.com
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Their words
It doesn't matter what AI built for you. It can be the greatest thing in the world, it can provide real value, and maybe it's even something you use every day. People just couldn't care less because there's no effort behind it.
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Their words
Putting in the work comes with a feeling of accomplishment. If you do something hard, you can be proud of it.
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korrents.com
Outsourcing more tasks to machines reduces people's ability to do those tasks themselves in the future.Their words
Her main point is that the more we outsource to the machines, the less we'll be capable of doing in the future. It's sad but true.
8 September
From one piece Web Weekly #199 (#blogPost) 2 beliefs · stefanjudis.com
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Their words
I know there's some criticism about Interop, but I still think it's a great initiative.
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korrents.com
Most everyday users do not care much about how many states a dark/light mode toggle has.Their words
It's an interesting discussion to have but I really don't think normies care too much about two, three, or no dark/light mode states.
16 August
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Their words
Keeping friendships alive often becomes hard work and "friends for life" can quickly become "people I used to know" if you're not careful.
4 August
13 July
12 July
10 July
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Their words
from what I see "average" is good enough for most people, companies, and jobs.
21 June
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2 January 2025
26 July 2024
8 June 2024
Nothing matches.
Beliefs
Korrents What they believe 7 beliefs — each backed by an exact quote.
Each is a — compiled by korrents.com, not by them: the one-line wordings are korrents', the quotes are theirs.
Recent
Outsourcing more tasks to machines reduces people's ability to do those tasks themselves in the future.
Her main point is that the more we outsource to the machines, the less we'll be capable of doing in the future. It's sad but true.
Sally Hall on being proud of doing the work (#blogPost) Said 21 Sept 2026
Doing hard work produces a feeling of accomplishment and pride.
Putting in the work comes with a feeling of accomplishment. If you do something hard, you can be proud of it.
Sally Hall on being proud of doing the work (#blogPost) Said 21 Sept 2026
People do not value or care about something built by AI, regardless of its quality, because no personal effort went into it.
It doesn't matter what AI built for you. It can be the greatest thing in the world, it can provide real value, and maybe it's even something you use every day. People just couldn't care less because there's no effort behind it.
Sally Hall on being proud of doing the work (#blogPost) Said 21 Sept 2026
Show 4 more
Most everyday users do not care much about how many states a dark/light mode toggle has.
It's an interesting discussion to have but I really don't think normies care too much about two, three, or no dark/light mode states.
Web Weekly #199 (#blogPost) Said 8 Sept 2026
The Interop initiative is a valuable effort despite the criticism it draws.
I know there's some criticism about Interop, but I still think it's a great initiative.
Web Weekly #199 (#blogPost) Said 8 Sept 2026
Friendships require ongoing effort and can fade into mere acquaintance without it.
Keeping friendships alive often becomes hard work and "friends for life" can quickly become "people I used to know" if you're not careful.
Web Weekly #198 (#blogPost) Said 16 Aug 2026
For most people, companies and jobs, being average is good enough.
from what I see "average" is good enough for most people, companies, and jobs.
Escape from Average (#note) Said 10 Jul 2026
What is a korrent?
A korrent is a belief a person has stated in their own words: one sentence stating the claim, backed by a quote and a source, kept at korrents.com.
Under a name here, the quoted block is what they actually said. The korrent beneath it is the claim those words support, in korrents' wording — tap it to see the record, its source, and who else holds it.
Nobody here wrote their own korrents. They are compiled from public statements, and a person can change their mind, which is recorded too.
Recommends rcmnd
rcmnd What they recommend 8 things — each backed by an exact quote.
Compiled by rcmnd.app, not by them: the quotes are theirs, and each links to the post it was copied from.
Recent
Loved Rocket Emoji
To quickly type emojis, I use Rocket Emoji. It is so good to access emojis promptly.
stefanjudis.com 31 Mar 2024
Uses Netlify menubar
To keep track of ongoing builds, I use my self-written tool, Netlify menubar. Netlify menubar lets you access build status right in your menubar.
stefanjudis.com 31 Mar 2024
their own
Uses Netlify
Show 5 more
Uses Alfred
I use Alfred to quick access and control apps, manage entries in my clipboard and automate tasks.
stefanjudis.com 31 Mar 2024
Uses Todoist
My daily todo application is Todoist. I use Notion as a work journal to keep track of the progress of every-day tasks.
stefanjudis.com 31 Mar 2024
Recommends Sony ZV-1
For proper lighting I use two Elgato Key Lights (they're pricey but absolute worth it) and the Sony ZV-1 as a fancy webcam. If you're aiming for a high quality in your recordings I can highly recommend this setup.
stefanjudis.com 31 Mar 2024
Recommends Elgato Key Light
For proper lighting I use two Elgato Key Lights (they're pricey but absolute worth it) and the Sony ZV-1 as a fancy webcam. If you're aiming for a high quality in your recordings I can highly recommend this setup.
stefanjudis.com 31 Mar 2024
Loved Keynote
I use it for presentations, graphic tasks and animations. I love this piece of software.
stefanjudis.com 31 Mar 2024
Where they publish
Blog stefanjudis.com His blog on the web platform, browser APIs and developer tooling.
Recent
- Blake Watson on the state of the industry (#note) 18 Oct 2026 Here's Blake sharing his feelings about AI, software development and where we're all heading. He wrote the article that's been on my TODO list for a while. Let me comment on some highlights. I feel like I will be able t…
- Web Weekly #201 (#blogPost) 12 Oct 2026 Guten Tag! Guten Tag! 👋 Do you know what happens when you import the same module multiple times? Do you think we need a new poster element? And have you ever used the vary header to improve caching? Turn on the Web Wee…
- Web Weekly #200 (#blogPost) 5 Oct 2026 Guten Tag! Guten Tag! 👋 Do you know that fetch has two phases? Are you wishing for a better way than CSP to control outgoing network connections? And should you ship import maps in your sites? Turn on the Web Weekly tu…
Show 17 more
- Sally Hall on being proud of doing the work (#blogPost) 21 Sept 2026 Here's Sally wondering if using AI is ruining her brain. Her main point is that the more we outsource to the machines, the less we'll be capable of doing in the future. It's sad but true. There's a little nugget in this…
- Web Weekly #199 (#blogPost) 8 Sept 2026 Guten Tag! Guten Tag! 👋 Do you know how Interop 2026 is doing right now? Will you use the new CSS progress() function? And do you know how ESM module resolution really works? Turn on the Web Weekly tune and find some a…
- Web Weekly #198 (#blogPost) 16 Aug 2026 Guten Tag! Guten Tag! 👋 Have you heard of the new Git history commands? Are you overwhelmed by Chrome's performance profiler? And do you use the inert attribute in your sites? Turn on the Web Weekly tune and find some…
- Web Weekly #197 (#blogPost) 4 Aug 2026 Guten Tag! Guten Tag! 👋 Are you ready for the closedby attribute? Will you measure elements with containertiming? And do you use CSS infinity? Turn on the Web Weekly tune and find some answers below. Enjoy! ::: song by…
- Michelle Barker on Stage Fright (#note) 13 Jul 2026 Here's Michelle on public speaking. I really feel this post. There was a time when I traveled the world to give conference talks. Two or three conferences a month weren't unusual. Today, this lifestyle seems impossible…
- Web Weekly #196 (#blogPost) 12 Jul 2026 Guten Tag! Guten Tag! 👋 Do you know what shipped in the new JavaScript version? Do you know about all the fancy anchor positioning features yet? And do you use CSS zoom? Turn on the Web Weekly tune and find some answer…
- Escape from Average (#note) 10 Jul 2026 Wilto is working on extending his "JavaScript for Everyone" course, and I love this statement: If you don’t have a deep understanding of your output, the best result you can hope for is “average” — the best you can hope…
- Web Weekly #195 (#blogPost) 21 Jun 2026 Guten Tag! Guten Tag! 👋 Did you check out the new WebKit grid-lanes resources already? Do you "view transition" with match-element? And have you heard of HTML streaming maybe becoming a thing? Turn on the Web Weekly tu…
- Web Weekly #194 (#blogPost) 15 Jun 2026 Guten Tag! Guten Tag! 👋 Did you keep track of the new Safari features? Do you know how to style CSS gaps? And do you worry about the future of the web? Turn on the Web Weekly tune and find some answers below. Enjoy! ::…
- Web Weekly #193 (#blogPost) 22 May 2026 Guten Tag! Guten Tag! 👋 Have you heard of BEMoji? Do you know what a CloseWatcher is for? And how confidently do you use aria-label? Turn on the Web Weekly tune and find some answers below. Enjoy! ::: song by="Mike" ti…
- Web Weekly #192 (#blogPost) 17 May 2026 Guten Tag! Guten Tag! 👋 Have you heard of the new HTML element? Do you use round() in your CSS? And do you cancel requests with AbortSignal.timeout? Turn on the Web Weekly tune and find some answers below. Enjoy! ::: s…
- Web Weekly #191 (#blogPost) 10 May 2026 Guten Tag! Guten Tag! 👋 Have you heard that the new Git version makes rewriting history easier? Did you ever combine multiple CSS keyframe animations? And have you played with the new HTML in canvas API yet? Turn on th…
- Web Weekly #190 (#blogPost) 19 Apr 2026 Guten Tag! Guten Tag! 👋 Do you use image-set for background images in CSS? Have you used Wakamai Fondue to analyze your variable fonts? And do you know that field-sizing isn't only about textareas? Turn on the Web Week…
- Web Weekly #189 (#blogPost) 12 Apr 2026 Guten Tag! Guten Tag! 👋 Are you excited about sizes="auto" landing in browsers? Did you ever run into issues with the bfcache and didn't know what to do? Or are you looking for a native way to lazy load videos? Turn on…
- Web Weekly #188 (#blogPost) 5 Apr 2026 Guten Tag! Guten Tag! 👋 Have you heard about the CSS sticky spec change? Or have you used the position-visibility property before? And are you aware of the new JavaScript features landing in 2026? Turn on the Web Weekl…
- Intl can localize units, too! (#tilPost) 5 Apr 2026 Today I learned that Intl allows you to format numbers with currencies or units! console.log( new Intl.NumberFormat("de-DE", { style: "currency", currency: "EUR" }).format(123456789), ); // "123.456.789,00 €" console.lo…
- The scope of type guards and assertion functions (#tilPost) 3 Apr 2026 I've just read Absorbing unknown Into the Type Realm. It's a good read, check it out. However I also learned an important difference between TypeScript type guards and assertion functions. And to be fair, I didn't even…
Link verified 4 Sept 2026. Recent items update automatically from the channel.
GitHub stefanjudis His GitHub, including the Netlify menubar tool named on his /uses page.
Recent
- stefan-judis-screenshots — Screenshots of stefanjudis.com 19 Oct 2026
- stefanjudis 19 Oct 2026
- tiny-helpers — A collection of useful online web development tools 12 Oct 2026
Show 8 more
- pwt-workshop-store-solutions 24 Sept 2026
- stefan-judis-website-editors — Contentful editors for my own site 2 Jun 2026
- awesome-command-palette — A list of awesome command palette implementations. 1 Apr 2026
- checkly-playwright-reporter-changelog 4 Dec 2025
- stefan-judis-cli-demos 24 Mar 2025
- sparkly-text — A small web component for making your text spark. 2 Jan 2025
- tiny-teachers — A collection of online learning tools and courses for web developers. 26 Jul 2024
- tiny-helpers-screenshot 8 Jun 2024
Link verified 4 Sept 2026. Recent items update automatically from the channel.
About the English under a post
Some people here publish in a language other than English. Where they do, this site shows a machine translation beneath the post, in this typeface — the site's own, not theirs.
The post itself is never changed, moved or hidden: what is set in the serif above is exactly what the person published, and it is what to quote them on. A translation can be wrong in ways that matter, especially about tone.
Only the post's own words are translated. A quoted post, a linked article and a belief on korrents.com are left in their original language.