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Nalezeno "css-tricks": 2971

To $ or Not to $: Displaying Terminal Code Snippets


It’s very popular to put a $ on lines that are intended to be a command in code documentation that involves the terminal (i.e. the command line). Like this: $ brew install somepackage The point of that is that it … The post To $ or Not to $: Displaying Terminal Code Snippets appeared...

How to Show Images on Click


Most images on the web are superfluous. If I might be a jerk for a bit, 99% of them aren’t event that helpful at all (although there are rare exceptions). That’s because images don’t often complement the text they’re … The post How to Show Images on Click appeared first...

Rethinking Postgres in a Post-Server World


Serverless architectures have brought engineering teams a great number of benefits. We get simpler deployments, automatic and infinite scale, better concurrency, and a stateless API surface. It’s hard to imagine going back to the world of managed services, broken local … The post Rethinking...

Awesome Standalone (Web Components)


In his last An Event Apart talk, Dave made a point that it’s really only just about right now that Web Components are becoming a practical choice for production web development. For example, it has only been about a year … The post Awesome Standalone (Web Components) appeared first...

Links on Web Components


How we use Web Components at GitHub — Kristján Oddsson talks about how GitHub is using web components. I remember they were very early adopters, and it says here they released a <relative-time> component in 2014! Now they’ve got a … The post Links on Web Components appeared...

A Thorough Analysis of CSS-in-JS


Wondering what’s even more challenging than choosing a JavaScript framework? You guessed it: choosing a CSS-in-JS solution. Why? Because there are more than 50 libraries out there, each of them offering a unique set of features. We tested 10 different … The post A Thorough Analysis...

What I Learned Building a Word Game App With Nuxt on Google Play


I fell in love with coding the moment I created my first CSS :hover effect. Years later, that initial bite into interactivity on the web led me to a new goal: making a game. Table of contents What’s the game … The post What I Learned Building a Word Game App With Nuxt on Google Play...

Creating Powerful Websites with Serverless-Driven CMS Development


Choosing the right tools to build a website for your organization is essential, but it can be tough to find the right fit. Simple site builders like Wix and Squarespace are easy for marketers to use, but severely limit developers … The post Creating Powerful Websites with Serverless-Driven...

Links on Performance


Making GitHub’s new homepage fast and performant — Tobias Ahlin describes how the scrolling effects are done more performantly thanks to IntersectionObserver and the fact that it avoids the use of methods that trigger reflows, like getBoundingClientRect. Also, … The post Links...

proxy-www


I like a good trick. What if… a URL was… a promise… that fetched said URL? www.codepen.io.then((response) ={ console.log(response); }); That’s what @justjavac did with JavaScript Proxys. A clever trick, that. Don’t @ me about the practicality. Trick… The post...

Wrangling Control Over PDFs with the Adobe PDF Embed API


By our last estimate, there are now more PDFs in the world than atoms in the universe (not verified by outside sources) so chances are, from time to time, you’re going to run into a PDF document or two. Browsers … The post Wrangling Control Over PDFs with the Adobe PDF Embed...

Should DevTools teach the CSS cascade?


Stefan Judis, two days before I mouthed off about using (X, X, X, X) for talking about specificity, has a great blog post not only using that format, but advocating that browser DevTools should show us that value by … The post Should DevTools teach the CSS cascade? appeared first...

Svelte for the Experienced React Dev


This post is an accelerated introduction to Svelte from the point of view of someone with solid experience with React. I’ll provide a quick introduction, and then shift focus to things like state management and DOM interoperability, among other things. … The post Svelte for the Experienced...

CSS Hell


Collection of common CSS mistakes, and how to fix them From Stefánia Péter. Clever idea for a site! Some of them are little mind-twisters that could bite you, and some of them are honing in on best practices that … The post CSS Hell appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support CSS-Tricks...

JSON in CSS


Jonathan Neal tweeted a heck of a little CSS trick the other day, putting JSON inside CSS and plucking it out with JavaScript. Valid values for custom properties are quite liberal! So this looks for a CSS rule (e.g. a … The post JSON in CSS appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support...

Learn CSS!


Ooo look at this mighty SEO flex from Google: Learn CSS! Well deserved — this is great content. Twenty-three chapters taking you through all the fundamentals of CSS with extra content, like relevant podcasts, interactive examples, and even quizzes to … The post Learn CSS! appeared first...

Can We Create a “Resize Hack” With Container Queries?


If you follow new developments in CSS, you’ve likely heard of the impending arrival of container queries. We’re going to look at the basics here, but if you’d like another look, check out Una’s “Next Gen CSS: @container” article. … The post Can We Create a “Resize Hack” With...

fit-content and fit-content()


Here’s some hardcore deep-dive CSS nerdery from PPK. If you can wrap your mind around min-content (the smallest an element can be based on the content it contains) and max-content (the largest the content of an element can push it) … The post fit-content and fit-content() appeared...

Notion API


The Public Beta of the Notion API dropped! Woot! Here’s their guide. I’ve been a Notion user and fan for a long time, for both personal and professional team use. They even sponsored a few videos around here a … The post Notion API appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support...

svg-loader: A Different Way to Work With External SVG


SVGs are awesome: they are small, look sharp on any scale, and can be customized without creating a separate file. However, there is something I feel is missing in web standards today: a way to include them as an external … The post svg-loader: A Different Way to Work With External...

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