How to review text changes without trusting a diff blindly
A diff is a review aid: it highlights a difference, but a human still needs to decide whether the change is correct and complete.
Read articleNOFYI guides
Understand the formats, browser APIs, and small workflows behind common online tasks. Each guide explains when a tool helps, where it stops, and what to check before using the result.
Open a tool, test a small example, and read its limitations before working with important data.
Browse all toolsLatest articles
New articles are reviewed before publication.
A diff is a review aid: it highlights a difference, but a human still needs to decide whether the change is correct and complete.
Read articleA query string is convenient for navigation and filtering, but browsers, referrers, logs, and analytics may record it.
Read articleInlining a small value can be convenient, but it changes caching, readability, and security tradeoffs.
Read articleThe arithmetic may be simple, but a percentage has meaning only when the baseline, units, and rounding convention are explicit.
Read articleCase conversion is mechanical; capitalization is often a language and style decision that needs a human check.
Read articleA readable pattern is easier to test and maintain than a mysterious generated expression, but examples still need boundary testing.
Read articleCIDR notation describes a prefix length, while practical host availability also depends on the network technology and platform policy.
Read articleExtracting text is useful for inspection, but a text dump cannot represent all the semantics a browser exposes to assistive technology.
Read articleRemoving characters is not the same as improving a stylesheet’s behavior, compatibility, or delivery strategy.
Read articleA JWT can be read without being trusted. Verification requires the correct key, algorithm policy, issuer, audience, and application rules.
Read article