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Detecting Specific Text Input with HTML and CSS


Louis Lazaris breaks down some bonafide CSS trickery from Jane. The Pen shows off interactivity where: You have to press a special combination of keys on a keyboard. Then type a secret password. From there, a special message pops … The post Detecting Specific Text Input with HTML and...

VideoPress for WordPress


(This is a sponsored post.) The leade here is that VideoPress makes video on WordPress way better. VideoPress is a part of Jetpack. And now, if VideoPress is the only thing you care about from the Jetpack world, you … The post VideoPress for WordPress appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You...

React Suspense: Lessons Learned While Loading Data


Suspense is React’s forthcoming feature that helps coordinate asynchronous actions—like data loading—allowing you to easily prevent inconsistent state in your UI. I’ll provide a better explanation of what exactly that means, along with a quick introduction of Suspense, and then … The...

CSS Grid Can Do Auto Height Transitions


Bonafide CSS trick alert! Nelson Menezes figured out a new way (that only works in Firefox for now) that is awfully clever. Perhaps you know that CSS cannot animate to auto dimensions, which is super unfortunate. Animating from … The post CSS Grid Can Do Auto Height Transitions appeared...

Icon Glassmorphism Effect in CSS


I recently came across a cool effect known as glassmorphism in a Dribble shot. My first thought was I could quickly recreate it in a few minutes if I just use some emojis for the icons without wasting time … The post Icon Glassmorphism Effect in CSS appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You...

Favicons: How to Make Sure Browsers Only Download the SVG Version


Šime Vidas DM’d me the other day about this thread from subzey on Twitter. My HTML for favicons was like this: <!-- Warning! Typo! --<link rel="icon" href="/favicon.ico" size="any"<link rel="icon" href="/favicon.svg" type="image/svg+xml" The attribute size is a typo there...

Yes, Design Systems Do Improve Developer Efficiency and Design Consistency


One of the toughest things about being someone who cares deeply about design systems is making the case for a dedicated design system. Folks in leadership will often ask you to prove the value of it. Why should we care … The post Yes, Design Systems Do Improve Developer Efficiency and Design...

How to Create an Animated Chart of Nested Squares Using Masks


We have many well-known chart types: bar, donut, line, pie, you name it. All popular chart libraries support these. Then there are the chart types that do not even have a name. Check out this dreamt-up chart with stacked (nested) … The post How to Create an Animated Chart of Nested Squares...

enterkeyhint


I only just recently learned the enterkeyhint attribute on form inputs was a thing! It seems like kind of a big deal to me, as crafting HTML form markup is a decent slice of a front-end developer’s life, and this … The post enterkeyhint appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support...

Introducing Svelte, and Comparing Svelte with React and Vue


Josh Collingsworth is clearly a big fan of Svelte, so while this is a fun and useful comparison article, it’s here to crown Svelte the winner all the way through. A few things I find compelling: One of the … The post Introducing Svelte, and Comparing Svelte with React and...

Fixing the Drift in Shape Rotations


Steve Ruiz calls this post an “extra-obscure edition of design tool micro-UX,” but I find it fascinating! If you select a bunch of elements in a design tool, then rotate then, then later select those same elements and try to … The post Fixing the Drift in Shape Rotations appeared...

Chapter 10: Browser Wars


In June of 1995, representatives from Microsoft arrived at the Netscape offices. The stated goal was to find ways to work together—Netscape as the single dominant force in the browser market and Microsoft as a tech giant just beginning to … The post Chapter 10: Browser Wars appeared first...

GUI Challenges


I keep bookmarking Adam’s GUI Challenges posts/videos and, before I even have a chance to review and link them up, another one is already published! Fortunately, the homepage for them on web.dev is a nice roundup. For example, a recent … The post GUI Challenges appeared first...

GUI Challenges


I keep bookmarking Adam’s GUI Challenges posts/videos and, before I even have a chance to review and link them up, another one is already published! Fortunately, the homepage for them on web.dev is a nice roundup. For example, a recent … The post GUI Challenges appeared first...

Rebase vs. Merge: Integrating Changes in Git


This article is part of our “Advanced Git” series. Be sure to follow us on Twitter or sign up for our newsletter to hear about the next articles! Most developers understand that it’s important to use branches in Git. In … The post Rebase vs. Merge: Integrating Changes in Git appeared...

Responsible JavaScript


High five to Jeremy on the big release of Responsible JavaScript on A Book Apart. There is a lot of talk about how the proliferation of JavaScript has had a negative impact on the web, but now we have … The post Responsible JavaScript appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support CSS-Tricks...

Buttons vs. Links


There are thousands of articles out there about buttons and links on the web; the differences and how to use them properly. Hey, I don’t mind. I wrote my own as well¹. It’s such a common mistake on … The post Buttons vs. Links appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support...

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