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Some Typography Links


Glitter text — whO (I learned a name for people who go by a one-word moniker like that: Mononymous) created a builder for fancy SVG-based type. It’s a custom font with <text>, and the fancy comes in with a … The post Some Typography Links appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You...

How to Get a Pixel-Perfect, Linearly Scaled UI


Dynamically scaling CSS values based on the viewport width is hardly a new topic. You can find plenty of in-depth coverage right here on CSS-Tricks in articles like this one or this one. Most of those examples, though, use … The post How to Get a Pixel-Perfect, Linearly Scaled UI appeared...

Build Complex CSS Transitions using Custom Properties and cubic-bezier()


I recently illustrated how we can achieve complex CSS animations using cubic-bezier() and how to do the same when it comes to CSS transitions. I was able to create complex hover effect without resorting to keyframes. In this article, I … The post Build Complex CSS Transitions using Custom...

A Bashful Button Worth $8 Million


Most of us grumble when running across a frustrating UX experience online (like not being able to complete a transaction because of a misplaced button). We might pen a whiny tweet. Jason Grigsby is like I’m going to write 2,000 … The post A Bashful Button Worth $8 Million appeared...

Links on React and JavaScript


As a day-job, React-using person, I like to stay abreast of interesting React news. As such, I save a healthy amount of links. Allow me to dump out my latest pile. Most of this is about React but not all … The post Links on React and JavaScript appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support...

Meta Theme Color and Trickery


Starting with Version 15, Safari supports the theme-color <meta> tag both on macOS and iOS. That’s exciting news because now the first desktop browser supports this <meta> tag and it also supports the media attribute and the prefers-color-scheme media feature.… The post Meta...

Jamstack Community Survey 2021


The folks over at Netlify have opened up the Jamstack Community Survey for 2021. More than 3,000 front-enders like yourself took last year’s survey, which gauged how familiar people are with the term “Jamstack” and which frameworks they … The post Jamstack Community Survey...

Jamstack Community Survey 2021


(This is a sponsored post.) The folks over at Netlify have opened up the Jamstack Community Survey for 2021. More than 3,000 front-enders like yourself took last year’s survey, which gauged how familiar people are with the … The post Jamstack Community Survey 2021 appeared first...

Meet `:has`, A Native CSS Parent Selector


The reasons that are often cited that make container queries difficult or impossible is things like infinite loops—e.g. changing the width of an element, invalidating a container query, which changes the width again, which makes the container query take effect, … The post Meet `:has`,...

Using the Specificity of :where() as a CSS Reset


I don’t know about you, but I write these three declarations many times in my CSS: ul { padding: 0; margin: 0; list-style-type: none; } You might yell at me and say I can just put those in my CSS … The post Using the Specificity of :where() as a CSS Reset appeared first on CSS-Tricks....

:focus-visible in WebKit


This is a nice update from Manuel Rego Casasnovas. Igalia has this idea to sort of crowd-source important web platform features that need to get worked on (that’s the sort of work they do). They call it Open Prioritization. … The post :focus-visible in WebKit appeared first...

SVG Favicons in Action


Ever heard of favicons made with SVG? If you are a regular reader of CSS-Tricks, you probably have. But does your website actually use one? The task is more non-trivial than you might think. As we will see in this … The post SVG Favicons in Action appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You...

Beginner JavaScript Notes


Wes has a heck of a set of “notes” for learning JavaScript. It’s organized like a curriculum, meaning if you teach JavaScript, you could do a lot worse. It’s actually more like 85 really fleshed-out blog posts organized into sections … The post Beginner JavaScript...

My Struggle to Use and Animate a Conic Gradient in SVG


The wonderful company I work for, Payoneer, has a new logo, and my job was to recreate it and animate it for a loader component in our app. I’ll explain exactly how I did it, share the problems I … The post My Struggle to Use and Animate a Conic Gradient in SVG appeared first on CSS-Tricks....

Building a Command Line Tool with Nodejs and Fauna


Command line tools are one of the most popular applications we have today. We use command line tools every day, and they range from git, npm or yarn. Command line tools are very fast and useful for automating applications and … The post Building a Command Line Tool with Nodejs and Fauna...

A Look at Building with Astro


Astro is a brand new framework for building websites. To me, the big thing is that it allows you to build a site like you’re using a JavaScript framework (and you are), but the output is a zero-JavaScript static site. … The post A Look at Building with Astro appeared first...

The Web’s Worst Default


There are a lot of great defaults when it comes to browsers and the web. Think about all the accessibility features that are baked into HTML so that you don’t have to do weird stuff, like this example from Manuel… The post The Web’s Worst Default appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support...

Body Toggle


I appreciate the clarity of this trick that Mikael Ainalem posted over on Reddit: It’s a one-liner that toggles the class on the <body> so you can mock up different states and toggle between them on click. <body onclick="this.classList.toggle("active");" Could … The post...

I’ve got one question about Jetpack for you.


And maybe an optional follow-up if you’re up for it. Automattic, the makers of Jetpack and many other WordPress-y things, have sponsored my site (me = Chris Coyier; site = CSS-Tricks) for quite a while. I use Jetpack myself, … The post I’ve got one question about Jetpack for you....

The Dilemma of Naming Font Size Variables


Normally, a project will have a set of pre-determined font sizes, usually as variables named in such a way that seeks some semblance of order and consistency. Any project of considerable size can use something like that. There are always … The post The Dilemma of Naming Font Size Variables...

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