Welcome to Syntax. Today we got a potluck episode. You bring the questions. We bring the answers. We got a couple really interesting questions today. First of all, I'm going to give you an update on my second brain update, which is my note-taking slash, I need to remember this. I need an easy way to log all of these pieces. I've made some progress. I'm pretty happy. I'm sure that with you. Pop over and

dialogue for navigations. Is that the move? Does code organization even matter anymore with AI?

Can we just put a whole bunch of slop into our repo and it doesn't even matter? Do you need a layout

system with Flexbox in grid? You know, like before, we used to have all these layout systems, and they don't seem to be that popular anymore. Do you even need something like that? And a whole bunch more questions, effect.TS, some stuff about supporting older browsers and new CSS features, all of kinds of good stuff. If you've got a question, go to Syntax.com. There is a button in the nav that says, Ask a Paula question.

Click on and put your question in there. We'll answer it on an upcoming episode.

My name is Wes Bosb with me. As always, is Scott Telensky. Let's get into it.

All right. First question here from Alex. With dialogue and popover available to us, I understand that we don't need to use JavaScript to toggle a navigation anymore.

But are we now back to using a display none or similar on the button if the navigation is hidden

behind a hamburger menu on smaller screens, but spelled out on larger screens?

Are we back to using a display none or similar on the button?

Yeah, he's talking about like you have like a nav that slides out from the side and then

you have a hamburger button and you press that and the thing slides.

On like a desktop, you're not showing the hamburger menu, right?

You're simply just like hiding it.

Yeah, but what are we saying?

Are we now back to it?

Isn't that how we've always been doing it even?

I think so, yeah.

Without this technique.

Yeah.

So to me, this is a nothing issue, a nothing burger.

Because to me, yeah, this is just how I've always done it.

...