SEO Daily Brief No. 1
On "Inline rendering with document.currentScript"
This is clever but solves a problem most teams stopped having once they moved off inline scripts and toward build tooling. The trick works—grab the current script tag and replace it with rendered content—but it only matters if you're actually shipping inline script tags in your HTML, which means you're either building a lightweight embed for third parties or you've rejected your entire build pipeline. For most practitioners working in modern frameworks, this is archive material. That said, if you're shipping a small widget or proof-of-concept that needs zero dependencies, it's a solid pattern to keep in your back pocket instead of reaching for a full bundler.