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LingoJam


I’ll sometimes search the web for something like “Small Text Generator” knowing there will be some website that will turn some dumb thing I want to type like: Uhm hi when is that meeting again? into something fun like… ᵁʰᵐ ʰᶦ ʷʰᵉⁿ ᶦˢ ᵗʰᵃᵗ ᵐᵉᵉᵗᶦⁿᵍ ᵃᵍᵃᶦⁿˀ Important note about...

CUBE CSS


A CSS methodology from Andy Bell: The most important part of this methodology is the language itself: CSS. It’s key to note its existence in the name because some alternative approaches, such as BEM—which I have enjoyed for many years—can veer very far away from Cascading Style Sheets. I love CSS...

On Adding IDs to Headers


Here’s a two-second review. If an element has an ID, you can link to it with natural browser behavior. It’s great if headings have them, because it’s often useful to link directly to a specific section of content. <h3 id="step-2"Step 2</a Should I be so inclined, I could...

How to Reverse CSS Custom Counters


I needed a numbered list of blog posts to be listed with the last/high first and going down from there. Like this: 5. Post Title 4. Post Title 3. Post Title 2. Post Title 1. Post Title But the above is just text. I wanted to do this with a semantic <ol> element. The easy way This can...

The Trickery it Takes to Create eBook-Like Text Columns


There’s some interesting CSS trickery in Jason Pamental’s latest Web Fonts & Typography News. Jason wanted to bring swipeable columns to his digital book experience on mobile. Which brings up an interesting question right away… how do you set full-width columns that...

How to Get All Custom Properties on a Page in JavaScript


We can use JavaScript to get the value of a CSS custom property. Robin wrote up a detailed explanation about this in Get a CSS Custom Property Value with JavaScript. To review, let’s say we’ve declared a single custom property on the HTML element: html {   --color-accent: #00eb9b; } In JavaScript...

Adding CSS to a Page via HTTP Headers


Only Firefox supports it, but if you return a request with a header like this: Header add Link "<style.css;rel=stylesheet;media=all" …that will link to that stylesheet without you having to do it in the HTML. Louis Lazaris digs into it: […] the only thing I can think of that could...

Behind the Source: Cassie Evans


I feel like the tech industry takes itself far too seriously sometimes. I get frustrated by all the posturing and gatekeeping – “You’re not a real developer unless you use x framework”, “CSS isn’t a real programming language”. I think this kind of rhetoric often puts new developers off,...

Global CSS options with custom properties


With a preprocessor, like Sass, building a logical “do this or don’t” setting is fairly straightforward: $option: false; @mixin doThing { @if $option { do-thing: yep; } } .el { @include doThing; } Can we do that in native CSS with custom properties? Mark Otto shows...

The Many Bad (and Good!) Patterns for Close Buttons


Manuel Matuzović details 10 bad HTML patterns for a close button. You know, stuff like this: <a class="close" onclick="close()"×</a Why is that bad? There is no href there, so it really isn’t a link (close buttons aren’t links). Not to mention the missing href makes this...

Flexbox-like “just put elements in a row” with CSS grid


It occurred to me while we were talking about flexbox and gap that one reason we sometimes reach for flexbox is to chuck some boxes in a row and space them out a little. My brain still reaches for flexbox in that situation, and with gap, it probably will continue to do so. It’s worth noting...

Pseudo-elements in the Web Animations API


To use the Web Animations API (e.g. el.animate()) you need a reference to a DOM element to target. So, how do you use it on pseudo-elements, which don’t really offer a direct reference? Dan Wilson covers a (newish?) part of the API itself: const logo...

Using CSS Masks to Create Jagged Edges


I was working on a project that had this neat jagged edge along the bottom of a banner image. Looking sharp… in more ways than one. It’s something that made me think for a second and I learned something in the process! I thought I’d write up how I approached it so you can use it on your...

How I Put the Scroll Percentage in the Browser Title Bar


Some nice trickery from Knut Melvær. Ultimately the trick boils down to figuring out how far you’ve scrolled on the page and changing the title to show it, like: document.title = `${percent}% ${post.title}` Knut’s trick assumes React and installing an additional library. I’m sure...

min(), max(), and clamp() are CSS magic!


Nice video from Kevin Powell. Here are some notes, thoughts, and stuff I learned while watching it. Right when they came out, I was mostly obsessed with font-size usage, but they are just functions, so they can be used anywhere you’d use a number, like a length. Sometimes pretty basic usage...

Chromium lands Flexbox gap


I mentioned this the other day via Michelle Barker’s coverage, but here I’ll link to the official announcement. The main thing is that we’ll be getting gap with flexbox, which means: .flex-parent { display: flex; gap: 1rem; } .flex-child { flex: 1; } That’s excellent...

`lh` and `rlh` units


There’s some new units I was totally unaware of from the Level 4 spec for CSS values! The lh unit is “equal to the computed value of line-height” and rlh is the same only of the root element (probably the <html> element) rather than the current element. Why would that...

A Complete Guide to CSS Functions


Like any other programming language, CSS has functions. They can be inserted where you’d place a value, or in some cases, accompanying another value declaration. The post A Complete Guide to CSS Functions appeared first on CSS-Tricks

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