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Hosted by Fexingo · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 103 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
The Web Development Podcast with Fexingo is Lucas and Luna's weekly exploration of the modern web stack, from frontend frameworks to backend infrastructure. Each episode dissects a specific technology or workflow — think React Server Components vs. traditional SSR, the economics of cloud-native databases, or the practical trade-offs of a micro-frontend architecture — with real benchmarks and open-source case studies. Lucas, a former full-stack engineer turned journalist, asks the hard questions about developer productivity and deployment costs, while Luna, a senior architect in a high-traffic fintech org, brings battle-tested insight into scaling and maintainability. Their conversations avoid hype: no breathless takes on the latest framework until they've stress-tested it against production data. The listener is a working developer (mid-level to senior) who needs to make informed decisions about tooling, architecture, and team practices. Expect arguments backed by numbers — like Redis
Fexingo hosts The Web Development Podcast with Fexingo: Frontend, Backend, and Modern Web Stack, a business show with 103 episodes published.
Lucas and Luna explore the Web Serial API, a browser technology that lets web apps communicate with serial port devices like Arduino boards, 3D printers, and barcode scanners. They walk through a real example: a develope
Episode 129 of The Web Development Podcast with Fexingo dives into the CSS scroll-driven animations API - a native browser feature shipping in Chrome 115 that lets you animate elements based on scroll position without a
Episode 128 of The Web Development Podcast dives into CSS animation-timeline, a spec that lets developers drive animations based on a scroll container's progress without a single line of JavaScript. Lucas and Luna walk t
In Episode 127 of The Web Development Podcast, Lucas and Luna dive into the CSS :has() selector, often called 'the parent selector.' They explain how it works with concrete examples: styling a form group when its input i
Lucas and Luna dive into the Web Authentication API (WebAuthn) and how it's finally making passwordless login practical. They break down the difference between passkeys and passwords, walk through a real example of how A
Race conditions are the silent killers of web app reliability, especially when multiple tabs or service workers access the same data. In this episode, Lucas and Luna dive into the Web Locks API, a browser-native mechanis
In this episode of The Web Development Podcast, Lucas and Luna dive into the AbortController API—a built-in browser feature that lets you cancel fetch requests, event listeners, and even async iterators. They explore a r
Episode 123 of The Web Development Podcast dives into how CSS nesting changes real-world stylesheet architecture. Lucas and Luna break down a concrete before-and-after from a production dashboard at a mid-sized SaaS comp
In this episode of The Web Development Podcast, Lucas and Luna dive into the CSS color-mix() function, a native way to blend colors directly in the stylesheet. They explore how it simplifies theming, creates dynamic pale
Episode 121 of The Web Development Podcast with Fexingo dives into CSS Subgrid, the feature that finally lets nested grids inherit their parent's track definitions. Lucas and Luna unpack a real-world example: building a
Lucas and Luna explore the CSS light-dark() color function, a native way to support light and dark themes without JavaScript toggle logic or custom properties for every color. They walk through the syntax, browser suppor
In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the CSS @layer rule, which hit baseline browser support in 2024. They walk through a real-world example: a 40,000-line stylesheet where a third-party component library kept overrid
Lucas and Luna explore the View Transition API, a new browser feature that lets developers animate between page states with a single line of CSS. Lucas breaks down how it works under the hood—snapshotting the old visual
Lucas and Luna dive into CSS text-wrap: balance, a property that automatically adjusts line breaks in headlines so each line is roughly the same width. They explore what problems it solves, where it falls short, and how
In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore CSS Container Queries, a feature that lets elements respond to their parent container's size instead of the viewport. They break down a real-world example: a dashboard with a reusa
Episode 115 of The Web Development Podcast dives into WebGPU, the browser API that gives JavaScript direct access to the GPU for general-purpose computing. Lucas and Luna explain how WebGPU differs from WebGL, why it is
In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the modern Clipboard API, explaining how it finally lets web apps read and write text and images without relying on zero-width iframes or Flash-injected textareas. They walk throug
Episode 113 of The Web Development Podcast dives into the WebCodecs API, which lets browsers encode and decode video frames in pure JavaScript. Lucas explains how this API bypasses the old MediaRecorder's opaque pipeline
Episode 112 of The Web Development Podcast dives into the File System Access API, a browser feature that lets web apps read and write files directly on the user's device. Lucas and Luna walk through a concrete example: a
Lucas and Luna dive into the Screen Wake Lock API — a browser feature that prevents mobile devices from dimming or locking while your web app is active. They explore real-world use cases like recipe apps, QR-code scanner
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The Web Development Podcast with Fexingo: Frontend, Backend, and Modern Web Stack is hosted by Fexingo. The show is categorised under business and has published 103 episodes.
The Web Development Podcast with Fexingo: Frontend, Backend, and Modern Web Stack has published 103 episodes.
The Web Development Podcast with Fexingo: Frontend, Backend, and Modern Web Stack regularly covers business. It sits in the business category.
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Episodes of The Web Development Podcast with Fexingo: Frontend, Backend, and Modern Web Stack average 10 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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