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Featured Stories

React Native 0.82: A Major Leap in Native App Development with New Architectural Enhancements
Featured
Business20 Nov 20257 minDamodar Khanal

React Native 0.82: A Major Leap in Native App Development with New Architectural Enhancements

React Native 0.82 marks a significant evolution in the framework’s architecture, setting a promising direction for native application development. The defining change is the complete removal of the legacy bridge system, replaced by the JavaScript Interface (JSI). This transformation allows for direct communication between JavaScript and native code, effectively removing the overhead of JSON serialization. This release introduces several key enhancements. One of the standout features is the integration of the Fabric renderer, which ensures smoother UI updates. The implementation of Turbo Modules makes native functionalities more efficient by enabling lazy-loading. Furthermore, the inclusion of the Hermes V1 engine boosts performance with bundle loads up to 9% faster than previous versions. A major aspect of this update is its support for the DOM node API, aligning React Native more closely with web standards and facilitating easier cross-platform development. These enhancements collectively contribute to improved startup times, reduced memory usage, and more consistent performance, making React Native 0.82 a pivotal update for developers. In addition to these changes in React Native, the tech landscape continues to evolve. For instance, Kong has introduced KAi, an AI assistant that enhances the capabilities of its Konnect platform by automating various API tasks such as governance, debugging, and compliance scanning. Meanwhile, Harper has open-sourced its composable full-stack web application platform under the Apache 2.0 license, promising fast server response times by integrating the database, cache, and runtime into a single edge-native process. Overall, React Native 0.82 represents a major shift towards a more efficient and robust framework for developing native mobile applications, with potential implications for improving app performance and developer productivity.

Announcing Attractive.js, a new JavaScript-free JavaScript library
Featured
Events20 Nov 20255 minuteDamodar Khanal

Announcing Attractive.js, a new JavaScript-free JavaScript library

Attractive.js is a minimal JavaScript library that adds interactivity to websites using only HTML data attributes, requiring no JavaScript code. It supports actions like toggling classes, manipulating attributes, form submission, clipboard operations, and dialog handling through a simple data-action syntax. Designed as a lighter alternative to Stimulus for static sites and early-stage Rails apps, it works alongside Stimulus when more advanced functionality is needed. The library draws inspiration from Stimulus and Alpine but aims for maximum simplicity, making it ideal for quickly shipping Turbo-powered Rails applications with basic interactivity.

Recent Updates

What's new in Tailwind CSS v4.2 and v4.3
General13 May 2026Deepak Khanal

What's new in Tailwind CSS v4.2 and v4.3

Two releases quietly shipped for Tailwind CSS recently, and together they add a solid set of new utilities worth knowing about. What came in v4.2Four new color palettesTailwind now ships with mauve, olive, mist, and taupe out of the box. These fill a gap that’s been annoying for a while — neutral-adjacent colors that aren’t quite gray but aren’t quite anything else either. Webpack plugin with real build speed improvementsThere’s now a dedicated webpack plugin that reportedly delivers 2x+ build speed improvements over the previous approach. If you’re on a webpack-based setup, this is probably the most immediately useful thing in v4.2. Logical property utilitiesMore logical property utilities landed for block and inline spacing and sizing. These matter if you’re building for right-to-left languages or just want layout that adapts to writing direction without extra CSS. Font feature controlA new font-features-* utility gives you access to OpenType font features — things like ligatures, small caps, and tabular numbers — directly from your HTML. What came in v4.3First-party scrollbar stylingThis one’s been a long time coming. Tailwind now has built-in utilities for scrollbar-width, scrollbar-color, and scrollbar-gutter. Previously you either reached for a plugin or wrote custom CSS. The new utilities map directly to the CSS scrollbar properties, so you get consistent cross-browser scrollbar control without the workarounds. @container-size for container queriesA new @container-size utility lets you read container dimensions inside container queries, specifically targeting block-size. This makes it easier to write styles that respond to a container’s height rather than just its width. zoom-* and tab-* utilitiesTwo smaller additions: zoom-* maps to the CSS zoom property, and tab-* controls tab-size for controlling how tab characters render in preformatted text. Stacked and compound variants in @variantThe @variant directive now accepts stacked and compound variants. This means you can express more complex variant combinations directly in CSS rather than only in your HTML class strings. Default values in functional utilitiesFunctional utility definitions now support --default(…) syntax, which lets you specify fallback values inside custom utility definitions. Useful if you’re building design system utilities on top of Tailwind. Upgrade toolingThe v4.3 release also includes fixes to the upgrade tool’s canonicalizer, which should make migrating existing projects a bit less painful.