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🚀 Here you’ll find mini tools, code snippets, and web tricks to grow fast.
🧩 Built with HTML, PHP, and smart ideas.
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CodePen Blog Chris’ Corner: AI for me, AI for thee Our very own Stephen Shaw was on an episode of Web Dev Challenge on CodeTV: Build the Future of AI-Native UX in 4 Hours. I started watching this on my computer, but then moved to my living room couch to put…
something. It gave me a variety of decent options, including Gulp. So I picked Gulp and it happily added a build process to handle this. It required maybe 3-4 rounds of discussion to get it perfectly dialed in, but all in all, maybe a 10-minute job. I’d say that was easily a 2-3 hour job if I had to hand-code it all out, and much more if I hadn’t already done exactly this sort of thing many times in my career. I’m definitely starting to think that the more you know what you’re doing, the more value you get out of AI.

While we’re at it, I’ll leave you with some AI-ish bookmarks I’ve had sitting around:

* humanify: “Deobfuscate Javascript code using ChatGPT”
* Derick Ruiz: LLMs.txt Explained (Basically dump your docs into one big .txt file for LLMs to slurp up on purpose. Weird/funny to me, but I get it. Seems like npm modules should start doing this.) Ryan Law also has What Is llms.txt, and Should You Care About It?
* Steve Klabnik: I am disappointed in the AI discourse. (If you’re going to argue about something, at least be informed.)
* Video: Transformers.js: State-of-the-art Machine Learning for the web. AI APIs baked into browsers will be a big deal. More privacy, no network round-trip, offline support, etc.
<svg width="400" height="400" viewBox="0 0 400 400" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg">
<defs>
<!-- Realistic gradients -->
<linearGradient id="gradRed" x1="0%" y1="0%" x2="100%" y2="100%">
<stop offset="0%" stop-color="#ff4e50"/>
<stop offset="100%" stop-color="#f9d423"/>
</linearGradient>
<linearGradient id="gradBlue" x1="0%" y1="0%" x2="100%" y2="100%">
<stop offset="0%" stop-color="#24c6dc"/>
<stop offset="100%" stop-color="#514a9d"/>
</linearGradient>

<!-- Spin animation -->
<style>
.wheel {
transform-origin: 200px 200px;
animation: spin 5s linear infinite;
}

@keyframes spin {
0% { transform: rotate(0deg); }
100% { transform: rotate(360deg); }
}

text {
font-family: sans-serif;
font-size: 12px;
fill: white;
pointer-events: none;
}
</style>
</defs>

<!-- Outer border -->
<circle cx="200" cy="200" r="195" fill="white" stroke="#222" stroke-width="10"/>

<!-- Rotating wheel group -->
<g class="wheel">
<!-- 8 segments (alternating colors) -->
<g transform="rotate(-22.5 200 200)">
<!-- Base path used with rotations -->
<g transform="rotate(0 200 200)">
<path d="M200,200 L200,20 A180,180 0 0,1 327.4,72.6 Z" fill="url(#gradRed)" />
</g>
<g transform="rotate(45 200 200)">
<path d="M200,200 L200,20 A180,180 0 0,1 327.4,72.6 Z" fill="url(#gradBlue)" />
</g>
<g transform="rotate(90 200 200)">
<path d="M200,200 L200,20 A180,180 0 0,1 327.4,72.6 Z" fill="url(#gradRed)" />
</g>
<g transform="rotate(135 200 200)">
<path d="M200,200 L200,20 A180,180 0 0,1 327.4,72.6 Z" fill="url(#gradBlue)" />
</g>
<g transform="rotate(180 200 200)">
<path d="M200,200 L200,20 A180,180 0 0,1 327.4,72.6 Z" fill="url(#gradRed)" />
</g>
<g transform="rotate(225 200 200)">
<path d="M200,200 L200,20 A180,180 0 0,1 327.4,72.6 Z" fill="url(#gradBlue)" />
</g>
<g transform="rotate(270 200 200)">
<path d="M200,200 L200,20 A180,180 0 0,1 327.4,72.6 Z" fill="url(#gradRed)" />
</g>
<g transform="rotate(315 200 200)">
<path d="M200,200 L200,20 A180,180 0 0,1 327.4,72.6 Z" fill="url(#gradBlue)" />
</g>
</g>
</g>

<!-- Center spinner -->
<circle cx="200" cy="200" r="30" fill="#222" stroke="#fff" stroke-width="4"/>
<circle cx="200" cy="200" r="8" fill="#FFD700"/>

<!-- Pointer -->
<polygon points="195,5 205,5 200,25" fill="#e60000" stroke="#000" stroke-width="1"/>
</svg>
# Install Playwright and download Chromium browser
!pip install -q playwright
!playwright install chromium

# Capture a full-page screenshot using Playwright
from playwright.async_api import async_playwright
from IPython.display import Image
import asyncio

async def take_full_screenshot(url="https://example.com", output_path="screenshot.png"):
async with async_playwright() as p:
browser = await p.chromium.launch(headless=True)
page = await browser.new_page()
await page.goto(url)
await page.screenshot(path=output_path, full_page=True)
await browser.close()
return output_path

# Take a screenshot from the specified URL
img_path = await take_full_screenshot("https://bestpage.x10.mx")

# Display the screenshot
Image(img_path)
Forwarded from Universal AI
Where was the first famous email scam (419 scam) initiated?
Anonymous Quiz
50%
USA
50%
Nigeria
0%
Germany
0%
Russia
!pip install -q diffusers transformers accelerate scipy safetensors

import torch
from diffusers import StableDiffusionPipeline

# You can choose a specific Stable Diffusion model here.
# This is a common one, but others are available.
model_id = "runwayml/stable-diffusion-v1-5"

# Load the pipeline. Move it to GPU if available.
pipe = StableDiffusionPipeline.from_pretrained(model_id, torch_dtype=torch.float16)

# Check if CUDA is available and move the pipeline to the GPU
if torch.cuda.is_available():
    pipe = pipe.to("cuda")
    print("Pipeline moved to GPU (CUDA).")
else:
    print("Running on CPU.")

# Function to generate an image
def generate_image(prompt):
    # Generate the image
    image = pipe(prompt).images[0]
    return image

# Example usage with an ethical prompt:
prompt = "A serene landscape painting of a forest with a clear river."
generated_image = generate_image(prompt)

# Display the generated image
display(generated_image)
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<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">
<title>Animated Rainbow Pulse</title>
<style>
body {
background-color: #1a1a2e; /* Dark background for contrast */
display: flex;
justify-content: center;
align-items: center;
min-height: 100vh;
margin: 0;
overflow: hidden;
font-family: 'Arial Black', sans-serif; /* Bold font for better effect */
}

h1 {
font-size: 8em; /* Large text */
font-weight: bold;
text-align: center;
letter-spacing: 5px; /* Spacing for better visual */
text-transform: uppercase;

/* Apply rainbow gradient */
background: linear-gradient(to right,
red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet);
background-size: 200% auto; /* Make gradient wider than text for animation */
-webkit-background-clip: text; /* Clip background to text shape */
-webkit-text-fill-color: transparent; /* Make text transparent to show background */
color: transparent; /* Fallback for non-webkit browsers */

/* Combine animations: rainbow-flow and pulse */
animation:
rainbow-flow 8s linear infinite, /* Continuous rainbow color flow */
pulse-glow 2s ease-in-out infinite alternate; /* Gentle pulse effect */
}

/* Keyframes for the rainbow color flow */
@keyframes rainbow-flow {
0% { background-position: 0% center; }
100% { background-position: 200% center; } /* Shift gradient across the text */
}

/* Keyframes for the pulse effect */
@keyframes pulse-glow {
0% {
transform: scale(1); /* Normal size */
text-shadow: 0 0 5px rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.5), /* Subtle white glow */
0 0 10px rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.3);
}
50% {
transform: scale(1.03); /* Slightly larger */
text-shadow: 0 0 15px rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8), /* Brighter white glow */
0 0 25px rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.6);
}
100% {
transform: scale(1); /* Back to normal size */
text-shadow: 0 0 5px rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.5), /* Subtle white glow */
0 0 10px rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.3);
}
}

/* Responsive adjustments */
@media (max-width: 768px) {
h1 {
font-size: 4em;
letter-spacing: 3px;
}
}

@media (max-width: 480px) {
h1 {
font-size: 2.5em;
letter-spacing: 2px;
}
}
</style>
</head>
<body>
<h1>RAINBOW</h1>
</body>
</html>
🚀 Top Fastest Programming Languages (Execution Speed) 💻
When it comes to raw performance, these languages lead the race:
1. C – Lightning-fast, close to hardware
2. C++ – Powerful with high performance
3. Rust – Memory-safe and blazingly fast
4. Go – Lightweight, fast, and concurrent
5. Java – Optimized by the JVM over decades
6. Swift – Fast and modern for Apple platforms
7. Julia – Scientific computing at C-level speed
🐍 Python – Slower in execution, but fast to develop with
💡 Speed in development and speed in execution are not the same!
Html codes
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CodePen Blog
403: Privacy & Permissions

Chris & Rachel hop on the show to talk about the expanded privacy (access) model in the 2.0 editor (in Private Beta as we speak). Private Pens have always been a big deal, but as private as they are, if someone has the URL, they have the URL, and it doesn’t always feel very private. There are two new levels of privacy in the 2.0 editor: password protected and collaborators only. Passwords are an obvious choice we probably should have done long ago. With it, both the Pen in the editor itself, as well as the potentially deployed site are password protected.

Our new permissions model is intertwined in this. Now you can invite others directly to be a fellow Editor or simply a Viewer to an otherwise private Pen. If you set the privacy level to “collaborators only”, that’s the most private a Pen can possibly be.

Time Jumps
* 00:07 We’re back – Rach edition!
* 01:46 Permissions and privacy
* 05:35 Building a password feature for pens
* 10:12 Invite people to edit or view a pen
* 13:13 Collaborator level access
* 16:29 Viewer and editor options
* 19:52 Needing to build a dashboard to handle invites
* 27:46 Dealing with edge cases
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Use: Vercel
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#FreeHosting #x10Hosting #Vercel #Render #WebDev #NextJS #Python #PHP #HTML
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CodePen Blog
Chris’ Corner: Scroll-Driven Excitement

Scroll-Driven Animations are a bit closer to usable now that Safari has them in Technical Preview and Firefox has them behind a flag. Chrome has released them. Saron Yitbarek has been blogging about it for Apple, and it’s nice to see. Apple hasn’t ever been super big in the “we make educational content for web development in general” department but maybe that’s changing. I like how Saron lays scroll-driven animations out: https://blog.codepen.io/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Screenshot-2025-06-16-at-4.49.52-PM-1024x571.png What I like about this framing is that it underscores that the target and the timeline can be totally different elements. They also have no particular requirements for where they live in the DOM. A rando that scrolls can be assigned a custom timeline name that some other totally rando elsewhere animates to. It’s just a freeing thought.

There is also this important thing to know about scroll-driven animations: there are two kinds. One of them is animation-timeline: scroll(); where the timeline is simply how far the element has scrolled and the other is animation-timeline: view(); where the timeline is all about the visibility of the element in the viewport (browser window). The later is maybe a little more fun and interesting in general, for fancy designs. And it’s got a bit more you need to learn about, like animation-range. Again Saron Yitbarek has a new article out about it: A cheatsheet of animation-ranges for your next scroll-driven animation. There are a bunch of keywords for it, thankfully, and Saron explains how they work. https://blog.codepen.io/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Image-7-1024x435.png Me, I finally got a chance to look at Bramus’ If View Transitions and Scroll-Driven Animations had a baby, which is a bit of a mind blowing concept to me. They feel like very different ideas, but, then again, a View Transition is essentially a way to define and animation you want to happen, and scroll-driven animations could be the way the view transition progresses. It’s still weird: like how could a scroll position affect the state of the DOM?? You should probably watch Bramus explain in the video/slides linked above, but I couldn’t resist poking at it myself on a recent stream.

Are you a little leary of using scroll-driven animations because of the browser support? Well Cyd Stumpel has some things to say about that in Two approaches to fallback CSS scroll driven animations.

Scroll-driven animations are set to land in all major browsers by the end of the year, but I haven’t seen many people using them in production yet.

They aren’t in Interop 2025 or anything, but with all three major engines having at least flagged implementations, it shouldn’t be too long. But there will always be a long tail of people on browsers that don’t support them, so what then? Cyd nicely explains two approaches: progressive enhancement and graceful degradation. These concepts are often hard to explain the difference between, so this is a great example. Those two links just now? Pens that show off the concepts perfectly.

I’ll leave you with Amit Sheen going buck wild on sticky headers that do fun things with scroll-driven animations, like the text in the header typing itself out (and then back).
CodePen Blog
404: Preventing Infinite Loops from Crashing the Browser

Stephen and Chris hop on to talk about how we’re saving everyone from crashed browser tabs in CodePen’s 2.0 editor. One simple:
while(true) { }
Executing JavaScript can cause a browser tab to entirely lock up, preventing you from doing anything, like potentially saving your work. It can even crash other same-domain tabs. But not on our watch! CodePen is now using a “heartbeat” technique to report up from the preview iframe to the parent page, and if we don’t hear the heartbeat, we can rip out the iframe and stop the crash. But it was very tricky to get working and not too jumpy.

Fortunately, we got it all working, because our previous technique of instrumenting your JavaScript wasn’t going to scale well to the 2.0 editor.

Time Jumps
* 00:05 404 error
* 00:45 Dealing with infinite loops for the new editor
* 02:48 What happens when a browser tab freezes?
* 06:51 Why instrumenting worked
* 09:24 Alex’s heartbeat solution
* 14:59 How the UI works
* 19:10 Dealing with JavaScript alert, confirm, and prompt messages
* 20:34 Dealing with tab visibility