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Creating Animated, Clickable Cards With the :has() Relational Pseudo Class


The CSS :has() pseudo class is rolling out in many browsers with Chrome and Safari already fully supporting it. It’s often referred to it as “the parent selector” — as in, we can select style a parent element from a … Creating Animated, Clickable Cards With the :has() Relational Pseudo Class...

Is There Too Much CSS Now?


As front-end developers, we’ve wished for a lot of things over the years — ways to center things in CSS, encapsulate styles, set an element’s aspect ratio, get finer-grained control over our colors, select an element based on its children’s … Is There Too Much CSS Now? originally...

Fancy Image Decorations: Masks and Advanced Hover Effects


Welcome to Part 2 of this three-part series! We are still decorating images without any extra elements and pseudo-elements. I hope you already took the time to digest Part 1 because we will continue working with a lot of gradients … Fancy Image Decorations: Masks and Advanced Hover Effects...

Responsive Animations for Every Screen Size and Device


Before I career jumped into development, I did a bunch of motion graphics work in After Effects. But even with that background, I still found animating on the web pretty baffling. Video graphics are designed within a specific ratio and … Responsive Animations for Every Screen Size and Device...

How to Make a Folder “Slit” Effect With CSS


When you put something — say a regular sheet of paper — in a manilla folder, a part of that thing might peek out of the folder a little bit. The same sort of thing with a wallet and credit … How to Make a Folder “Slit” Effect With CSS originally published on CSS-Tricks, which is part of...

Pure CSS Bezier Curve Motion Paths


Are you a Bezier curve lover like I am? CodePen Embed Fallback Besides being elegant, Bezier curves have nice mathematical properties due to their definition and construction. No wonder they are widely used in so many areas: As a … Pure CSS Bezier Curve Motion Paths originally published...

Behind the CSScenes, October 2022


Well, hey, welcome back to Behind the CSScenes! These posts are like little check-ins we’re doing each month to give you a peek behind what we’re doing here at CSS-Tricks, as well as a chance for us to pause … Behind the CSScenes, October 2022 originally published on CSS-Tricks, which...

Fancy Image Decorations: Single Element Magic


As the title says, we are going to decorate images! There’s a bunch of other articles out there that talk about this, but what we’re covering here is quite a bit different because it’s more of a challenge. The challenge? … Fancy Image Decorations: Single Element Magic originally published...

Some Things I Took Away From An Event Apart 2022 in Denver


An Event Apart 2022 Denver wrapped up yesterday. And while I was unable to make it to all three days this time, I did catch yesterday’s action — and it was awesome. I’m not very social or outgoing, but … Some Things I Took Away From An Event Apart 2022 in Denver originally...

A Pure CSS Gallery Focus Effect with :not


Oftentimes in the past, I needed to figure out how to add styles to all elements inside the container but not the hovered one. Demo of the expected “fade-out” effect on siblings to let users “focus” on a particular element.… A Pure CSS Gallery Focus Effect with :not...

Early Days of Container Style Queries


We’re still in suuuuuper early days with container queries. Too early for broad browser support, but Chromium already supports it, Safari started supporting it in version 16, and Firefox is presumably not far behind. Most early days conversations … Early Days of Container Style Queries...

Rendering External API Data in WordPress Blocks on the Front End


There’ve been some new tutorials popping here on CSS-Tricks for working with WordPress blocks. One of them is an introduction to WordPress block development and it’s a good place to learn what blocks are and to register them in WordPress … Rendering External API Data in WordPress Blocks...

Adding Fluid Typography Support to WordPress Block Themes


Fluid typography is a fancy way of “describing font properties, such as size or line height, that scale fluidly according to the size of the viewport”. It’s also known by other names, like responsive typography, flexible type, fluid type, … Adding Fluid Typography Support to WordPress Block...

How to Safely Share Your Email Address on a Website


Spammers are a huge deal nowadays. If you want to share your contact information without getting overwhelmed by spam email you need a solution. I run into this problem a few months ago. While I was researching how to solve … How to Safely Share Your Email Address on a Website originally...

Cryptocurrency as Money — Store of Value or Medium of Exchange?


**The following article was written by Kristoffer Mousten Hansen and Karras Lambert and published on September 28, 2022. Cryptocurrency as Money — Store of Value or Medium of Exchange? was originally published on mises.org. The opinions expressed in this article are the authors’ own....

Using Web Components With Next (or Any SSR Framework)


In my previous post we looked at Shoelace, which is a component library with a full suite of UX components that are beautiful, accessible, and — perhaps unexpectedly — built with Web Components. This means they can be used … Using Web Components With Next (or Any SSR Framework) originally...

Introducing Shoelace, a Framework-Independent Component-Based UX Library


This is a post about Shoelace, a component library by Cory LaViska, but with a twist. It defines all your standard UX components: tabs, modals, accordions, auto-completes, and much, much more. They look beautiful out of the … Introducing Shoelace, a Framework-Independent Component-Based...

Getting Started With WordPress Block Development


Let’s acknowledge that developing for WordPress is weird right now. Whether you’re new to WordPress or have worked with it for eons, the introduction of “Full-Site Editing” (FSE) features, including the Block Editor (WordPress 5.0) and the Site Editor (WordPress … Getting Started With...

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