[webfinds] Be safe on the internet, contain and specify CSS, history of JavaScript modules and empathy through documentation

As people complained that I post too many links to follow on Twitter (it is my stream of consciousness – as I find it, I post it), I’m starting to release these link lists every few days now. Hopefully that helps.

• Be safe on the internet is an open source checklist of resources designed to improve your online privacy and security. Check things off to keep track as you go.
• A snippet generator for Atom, code and Sublime text
• Accessibility reviews is exactly that, reviews of different online tools and how they stack up in terms of accessibility
• An introduction to CSS Containment. Igalia has been working on css-contain during the last months, talk about the feature and the state of the art around it.
• What is CSS Specificity? asks Emma Wedekind and also answers it, which is a good thing. Now we are only stuck with “how to pronounce it?”. Tip: add a break after each syllable: Spe-ci-fi-city.
• Documentation as practical empathy – Google’s Erin McKean explains how developer documentation can be an expression of empathy in her video and transcript of her DevRelCon London talk
• JavaScript Modules: From IIFEs to CommonJS to ES6 Modules
  is a trip down memory lane how we managed to avoid the JavaScript global space by Tyler McGinnis.
• Rachel M. Carmena explains How to teach Git
• Adrian Roselli explaining what to do to keep your fancy scrollbars accessible in Baseline Rules for Scrollbar Usability