About:

Jeremy Keith is a web designer, musician, and author with a passion for web design and traditional Irish music.

Website:

Specializations:

Interests:

Web design Traditional Irish music

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The author shares insights on evolving web typography, detailing the transition from Georgia to Lora while prioritizing performance and user experience.
The author critiques the reliance on modern coding abstractions, advocating for a deeper understanding of code to maintain control and agency in front-end development.
The author plans to abandon star ratings for book reviews, advocating for immediate reflections instead, and critiques the practice of rating human experiences.
The author argues that the navigator.install API is a superior method for adding websites to device docks compared to the flawed BeforeInstallPromptEvent API.
Lockwood's 'Will There Ever Be Another You' is an impressionistic autofiction that explores the surreal experiences of the pandemic through a blend of narrative and poetry.
The post details the author's implementation of the focusgroup HTML attribute for improved keyboard navigation in web components, highlighting its benefits and testing methods.
Frustration with the datalist element on iOS 26 reveals ongoing issues with Safari's buggy implementation, prompting the need for user-agent sniffing and bug reporting.
The post explores the art of pairing tunes in Irish music sessions, likening it to the principles of typography in design.
The post contrasts waterfall and agile project management styles, emphasizing the rise of agentic AI and the risks of outsourcing learning in the process.
A review of 'Daughters of Sparta' praises its innovative narrative structure and modern retelling of Greek myths through the lives of sisters Helen and Clytemnestra.
Google's new indexing policy requires a robots.txt file for websites to be indexed, raising concerns about information accessibility and the role of Google as a business.
Kim Curran's 'The Morrigan' offers a modern retelling of ancient Irish legends, capturing their essence while drawing comparisons to Madeline Miller's 'Circe.'
A reflection on 28 books read in 2025, showcasing a mix of genres and a particular interest in Irish settings and themes.
Web Day Out highlighted the significance of foundational web technologies and educated attendees on making informed choices in web development.
The State Of The Browser conference showcased high-quality talks and a strong community spirit, emphasizing the importance of early ticket purchases for future events.
Emphasizing time over money, the author reflects on the benefits of a three-day work week and the personal freedom it brings.
In 2025, the author immersed themselves in Irish traditional music, enjoying sessions, festivals, and releasing an album with their band, while mourning the loss of musician Maurice Bradley.
The post critiques the film 'Tornado' for its historical inaccuracy regarding the concertina, while celebrating its modern significance in Irish music.
A guide to Irish music festivals and session spots in Ireland and Spain, sharing personal experiences and travel tips for musicians.
Web Day Out promises high-value insights on web technologies, with a bonus streaming ticket for the sold-out State Of The Browser event.
Attending Web Day Out is essential for front-end developers to avoid the regret of missing out on valuable insights and networking opportunities.
Web Day Out and State Of The Browser are two upcoming web events offering discounts for attendees, allowing participation without multiple days off work.
In 2025, the author balances personal joy and health with reflections on global issues, emphasizing a commitment to music, travel, and meaningful connections.
The author celebrates their 55th birthday in Brighton, reflecting on life, retirement, and enjoying a beautiful day with friends.