HTML5 and CSS3 were big. So big that they were buzzwords that actually meant something and were a massive success story in pushing web technology forward. JavaScript names their big releases now too: ES6, ES7, ES8… and it seems …
The same basic idea as the cards on the homepage of v17 of this site. …
CSS is what gives every website its design. Websites sure aren’t very fun and friendly without it! I’ve read about somebody going a week without JavaScript and how the experience resulted in websites that were faster, though certain aspects of …
2016 was only three years ago, but that’s almost a whole other era in web development terms. The JavaScript landscape was in turmoil, with up-and-comer React — as well as a little-known framework called Vue — fighting to dethrone Angular. …
I’m not so protective of CSS that I’m above hearing it criticized, but I’m certainly in agreement here. CSS does not suck. I love how the post is framed to hype up current CSS features the way features of other …
I recently came across an interesting sliced disc design. The disc had a diagonal gradient and was split into horizontal slices, offset a bit from left to right. Naturally, I started to think what would the most efficient way of …
Rachel hooks us up with what the CSS Working Group is talking about:
scrollbar-width and scrollbar-color. The best we have right now is proprietary WebKit stuff.
There’s a ton of very quotable stuff from Rachel Andrew’s latest post all about CSS and how we talk about it in the community:
…CSS has been seen as this fragile language that we stumble around, trying things out and
In early 2017, I presented a couple of workshops on the topic of CSS feature detection, titled CSS Feature Detection in 2017.
A friend of mine, Justin Slack from New Media Labs, recently sent me a link to …
Ever get one of those, “I can do that with CSS!” moments while watching someone flex their JavaScript muscles? That’s exactly the feeling I got while watching Dag-Inge Aas & Ida Aalen talk at CSSconf EU 2018.
They are …
Have you seen Lynn Fisher's extraordinary A Single Div project? Not only are all these graphics drawn in just HTML and CSS, they are all created with (you guessed it) a single <div>.
Why would she do that? Here's one pertinent possibility: it's none of our business. We're free to wonder, or even ask if it's done respectfully enough. But does it really matter? Let's stop short of assuming she doesn't know what's she's doing, assuming it's a twisted form of pain, or that she's unaware of other technologies. Check out the example where she drew the official SVG logo with CSS and a single div. Woke.
