Open Web Docs

@openwebdocs.org

Open Web Docs supports web platform documentation for the benefit of web developers & designers worldwide. Also on Mastodon: https://front-end.social/@OpenWebDocs https://openwebdocs.org

MDN's Web Security documentation overhaul by @openwebdocs.org is complete! The entire MDN security content tree has been reworked and now features in-depth information on: - Attacks - Defenses - Authentication - Threat Modeling ↪️ Blog post openwebdocs.org/content/post...

Open Web Docs - Blog

Open Web Docs supports web platform documentation for the benefit of web developers & designers worldwide. We are a community of web developers, standards makers, and technology companies that rely on...

openwebdocs.org

Open Web Docs do extremely important work in maintaining open source web documentation and data sets, if you’re a web developer you’ve likely used a resource they maintain.

Patrick Brosset@patrickbrosset.com · last yr.

Does your organization rely on MDN for reference docs? Do you often check browser compat on MDN or caniuse.com? Do you use tools like browser DevTools or VSCode in your work? If so, you rely directly on the work that Open Web Docs does and should consider sponsoring. To convince your boss.

Does your organization rely on MDN for reference docs? Do you often check browser compat on MDN or caniuse.com? Do you use tools like browser DevTools or VSCode in your work? If so, you rely directly on the work that Open Web Docs does and should consider sponsoring. To convince your boss.

Patrick - How to convince your boss to sponsor Open Web Docs

A blog post by Patrick Brosset: How to convince your boss to sponsor Open Web Docs

patrickbrosset.com

Thank you @igalia.com for renewing your Open Web Docs membership and sponsoring us again in 2025! 💜 Igalia has been sponsoring OWD for the 5th time already! Sustainable funding allows us to maintain documentation in the long-term.

visualizing the surface-area growth rate of the web platform based on Browser Compat Data (BCD) data set from @openwebdocs.org. not be 100% correct yet, but the gist is right. need to clean it up then will post the source generator + data.

screenshot of a diagram showing the number of new "keys" (basically apis or components of apis) added to the web per year from 1996 thru 2025, showing a generally upward trend, and with a pointer to 2017 being a banner year for new apis added.