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Nalezeno "css-tricks": 2941

Native Search vs. Jetpack Instant Search in Headless WordPress With Gatsby


Have you already tried using WordPress headlessly with Gatsby? If you haven’t, you might check this article around the new Gatsby source plugin for WordPress; gatsby-source-wordpress is the official source plugin introduced in March 2021 as a part of the … The post Native Search vs. Jetpack...

DX, to Whom?


Dave points to Sarah’s post on Developer Experience (DX) at Netlify. Part of what Sarah did there is lay out what the role means. It’s a three-part thing: Integrations Engineering (e.g. features) Developer Experience Engineering (e.g. building integrations … The post DX,...

From a Single Repo, to Multi-Repos, to Monorepo, to Multi-Monorepo


I’ve been working on the same project for several years. Its initial version was a huge monolithic app containing thousands of files. It was poorly architected and non-reusable, but was hosted in a single repo making it easy to work … The post From a Single Repo, to Multi-Repos,...

Tabs in HTML?


Brian Kardell shares a bit about the progress of bringing "Tabs" to HTML. We kinda think we know what they are, but you have to be really specific when dealing with specs and defining them. It's tricky. The post Tabs in HTML? appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support CSS-Tricks by being an...

Cutouts


Ahmad Shadeed dug into shape “cutouts” the other day. Imagine a shape with another smaller shape carved out of it. In his typical comprehensive way, Ahmad laid out the situation well—looking at tricky situations that complicate things. The first thing … The post Cutouts appeared...

HTML is Not a Programming Language?


HTML is not a programming language. I’ve heard that sentence so many times and it’s tiring. Normally, it is followed by something like, It doesn’t have logic, or, It is not Turing complete,.so… obviously it is not a programming … The post HTML is Not a Programming Language?...

Unicode Arrows


Looks like… 253 of them. I love the little water ⥾ spout one. (U+297e). Because. And I like how it’s a fairly useful little site at a great domain and with a little business model behind it. Reminds … The post Unicode Arrows appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support...

Building a Cool Front End Thing Generator


Whether you are just starting out on the front end, or you’ve been doing it for a long time, building a tool that can generate some cool front-end magic can help you learn something new, develop your skills and maybe … The post Building a Cool Front End Thing Generator appeared first...

Stay alert


A few days ago, Chris wrote up his thoughts about how alert(), confirm(), and prompt() were being deprecated by Chrome and collected a bunch of thoughts from developers. If certain features can essentially be turned off by … The post Stay alert appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support...

Using Web Components in WordPress is Easier Than You Think


Now that we’ve seen that web components and interactive web components are both easier than you think, let’s take a look at adding them to a content management system, namely WordPress. There are three major ways we can add them. … The post Using Web Components in WordPress is Easier Than...

Wanna see a whiter white?


Heck of a CSS trick here from Dongsung Kim. There are hidden HDR videos playing at the corners of this page. When a HDR-capable browser encounters one, it switches to HDR mode. For some reason, CSS backdrop-filter + brightness >100% … The post Wanna see a whiter white? appeared first...

Static vs. Dynamic vs. Jamstack: Where’s The Line?


You’ll often hear developers talking about “static” vs. “dynamic” sites, or you may have heard someone use the term Jamstack. What do these terms mean, and when does a “static” site become either a Jamstack or dynamic site? These … The post Static vs. Dynamic vs. Jamstack:...

Napkin


We took a surface level look at Pipedream the other day, which really does look cool. It’s like a much more modern and fancy version of what Yahoo Pipes was. A better comparison might be Zapier, except you … The post Napkin appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support CSS-Tricks...

View Source (on Mobile)


Have you ever wished you could see the HTML source of a web page while on a mobile browser, which generally doesn’t offer that feature? If you have a desktop machine around, there are ways, but what I mean … The post View Source (on Mobile) appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support...

View Source (on Mobile)


Have you ever wished you could see the HTML source of a web page while on a mobile browser, which generally doesn’t offer that feature? If you have a desktop machine around, there are ways, but what I mean … The post View Source (on Mobile) appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support...

Responsible Markdown in Next.js


Markdown truly is a great format. It’s close enough to plain text so that anyone can quickly learn it, and it’s structured enough that it can be parsed and eventually converted to you name it. That being said: parsing, processing, … The post Responsible Markdown in Next.js appeared first...

WooCommerce With Apple Pay and Google Pay


(This is a sponsored post.) Got a WooCommerce store? It behooves you to offer a variety of payment methods. Just anecdotally, I’m sure both you and me have been annoyed and even abandoned purchases when a merchant, online or … The post WooCommerce With Apple Pay and Google Pay appeared...

CSS Nesting, specificity, and you


Here’s Kilian Valkhof on CSS nesting which isn’t available in browsers yet, but will be soon. There are a few differences he notes between CSS nesting and nesting in Sass or Less though. Take, for example, the following code: div … The post CSS Nesting, specificity, and you appeared...

Choice Words about the Upcoming Deprecation of JavaScript Dialogs


It might be the very first thing a lot of people learn in JavaScript: alert("Hello, World"); One day at CodePen, we woke up to a ton of customer support tickets about their Pens being broken, which ultimately boiled down to … The post Choice Words about the Upcoming Deprecation of JavaScript...

The Large, Small, and Dynamic Viewports


We’ve got viewport units (e.g. vw, vh, vmin, vmax), and they are mostly pretty great. It’s cool to always have a unit available that is relative to the entire screen. But when you ask people what … The post The Large, Small, and Dynamic Viewports appeared first on CSS-Tricks....

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