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Nalezeno "published": 1614

Building a Scrollable and Draggable Timeline with GSAP


Here’s a super classy demo from Michelle Barker over on Codrops that shows how to build a scrollable and draggable timeline with GSAP. It’s an interesting challenge to have two different interactions (vertical scrolling and horizontal dragging) be tied together … Building...

User Registration and Auth Using Firebase and React


The ability to identify users is vital for maintaining the security of any applications. Equally important is the code that’s written to manage user identities, particularly when it comes to avoiding loopholes for unauthorized access to data held by an … User Registration and Auth Using...

“Evergreen” Does Not Mean Immediately Available


I have a coworker who is smart, capable, and technologically-literate. Like me, they work on the web full-time. When they are sharing their screen in a meeting, I find myself disassociating fixating on the red update button in their copy … “Evergreen” Does Not Mean Immediately Available...

Metaphors We Web By


Maggie Appleton gets into what is perhaps the foremost metaphor the web is founded on: paper. Paper documents were the original metaphor for the web. […] The page you’re reading this on still mimics paper. We still call it … Metaphors We Web By originally published...

Notes on Reverse-Scrolling Columns With CSS Scroll-Timeline


Lemme do this one quick-hits style: Mary Lou published a quintessentially-Codrops-y demo called Alternate Column Scroll. The scrolling effect is powered by Locomotive Scroll, which we’ve coincidentally covered before. Bramus has been exploring native CSS scrolling effects … Notes...

The Relevance of TypeScript in 2022


It’s 2022. And the current relevance of TypeScript is undisputed. TypeScript has dominated the front-end developer experience by many, many accounts. By now you likely already know that TypeScript is a superset of JavaScript, building on JavaScript by adding … The Relevance of TypeScript...

The Optional Chaining Operator, “Modern” Browsers, and My Mom


Jim Nielsen’s mom couldn’t open a website. Jim worked on confirming the issue and documented how he got to the bottom of it: “[…] well it can’t be a browser issue. It’s not like my Mom is using Internet Explorer! … The Optional Chaining Operator, “Modern” Browsers,...

Git: Switching Unstaged Changes to a New Branch


I’m always on the wrong branch. I’m either on master or main working on something that should be on a fix or feature branch. Or I’m on the last branch I was working on and should have cut a new … Git: Switching Unstaged Changes to a New Branch originally published...

Demystifying TypeScript Discriminated Unions


TypeScript is a wonderful tool for writing JavaScript that scales. It’s more or less the de facto standard for the web when it comes to large JavaScript projects. As outstanding as it is, there are some tricky pieces for the … Demystifying TypeScript Discriminated Unions originally published...

Build, Ship, & Maintain Design Systems with Backlight


(This is a sponsored post.) Design systems are an entire job these days. Agencies are hired to create them. In-house teams are formed to handle them, shipping them so that other teams can use them and helping ensure they … Build, Ship, & Maintain Design Systems with Backlight originally...

How to Cycle Through Classes on an HTML Element


Say you have three HTML classes, and a DOM element should only have one of them at a time: <div class="state-1"</div<div class="state-2"</div<div class="state-3"</div Now your job is to rotate them. That is, cycle through classes … How to Cycle Through Classes on...

Fancy CSS Borders Using Masks


Have you ever tried to make CSS borders in a repeating zig-zag pattern? Like where a colored section of a website ends and another differently colored section begins — not with a straight line, but angled zig zags, rounded humps, … Fancy CSS Borders Using Masks originally published...

How Do You Handle Component Spacing in a Design System?


Say you’ve got a <Card /> component. It’s highly likely it shouldn’t be butted right up against any other components with no spacing around it. That’s true for… pretty much every component. So, how do you handle component spacing in … How Do You Handle...

How to Make a Scroll-Triggered Animation With Basic JavaScript


A little bit of animation on a site can add some flair, impress users, and get their attention. You could have them run, no matter where they are on the page, immediately when the page loads. But what if your … How to Make a Scroll-Triggered Animation With Basic JavaScript originally...

Why Don’t Developers Take Accessibility Seriously?


You know that joke, “Two front-end developers walk into a bar and find they have nothing in common”? It’s funny, yet frustrating, because it’s true. This article will present three different perspectives on accessibility in web design and development. Three … Why Don’t Developers Take...

The CSS from-font Value Explained in 4 Demos


I was doing my Advent of UI Components, and I stumbled upon the from-font value for the text-decoration-thickness CSS property. I was curious about it, so I did a little research and I think what I found (and learned) … The CSS from-font Value Explained in 4 Demos originally published...

Using SVG in WordPress (2 Helpful Plugin Recommendations)


SVG is a great image format, so it's nice to able to use it in WordPress. If you're looking to be using SVG in WordPress. , we've got you covered here with all the best options. Using SVG in WordPress (2 Helpful Plugin Recommendations) originally published on CSS-Tricks. You should get...

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