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Web Components Are Easier Than You Think


When I’d go to a conference (when we were able to do such things) and see someone do a presentation on web components, I always thought it was pretty nifty (yes, apparently, I’m from 1950), but it always seemed complicated … The post Web Components Are Easier Than You Think appeared first...

CSS-Tricks Chronicle XXXIX


I’ve been lucky enough to be a guest on some podcasts and at some events, so I thought I’d do a quick little round-up here! These Chronicle posts are just that: an opportunity to share some off-site stiff that I’ve … The post CSS-Tricks Chronicle XXXIX appeared first...

A Super Flexible CSS Carousel, Enhanced With JavaScript Navigation


Not sure about you, but I often wonder how to build a carousel component in such a way that you can easily dump a bunch of items into the component and get a nice working carousel — one that allows … The post A Super Flexible CSS Carousel, Enhanced With JavaScript Navigation appeared first...

Through the pipeline: An exploration of front-end bundlers


I really like the kind of tech writing where a fellow developer lays out some specific needs, tries out different tech to fulfill those needs, and documents how it went for them. That’s exactly what Andrew Walpole did here. … The post Through the pipeline: An exploration of front-end...

Through the pipeline: An exploration of front-end bundlers


I really like the kind of tech writing where a fellow developer lays out some specific needs, tries out different tech to fulfill those needs, and documents how it went for them. That’s exactly what Andrew Walpole did here. … The post Through the pipeline: An exploration of front-end...

Exploring @property and its Animating Powers


Uh, what’s @property? It’s a new CSS feature! It gives you superpowers. No joke, there is stuff that @property can do that unlocks things in CSS we’ve never been able to do before. While everything about @property is exciting, … The post Exploring @property and its Animating Powers appeared...

How to Develop and Test a Mobile-First Design in 2021


The internet has connected 4.66 billion people with each other as of October 2020. A total of 59% of the world’s total population. Amazingly, this is not even the surprising part. The stat to look out for is mobile users … The post How to Develop and Test a Mobile-First Design in 2021...

A Bare-Bones Approach to Versatile and Reusable Skeleton Loaders


UI components like spinners and skeleton loaders make waiting for a page load less frustrating and might even affect how loading times are perceived when used correctly. They won’t completely prevent users from abandoning the website, but they might encourage … The post A Bare-Bones Approach...

React Without Build Tools


Jim Nielsen: I think you’ll find it quite refreshing to use React A) with a JSX-like syntax, and B) without any kind of build tooling. Refreshing indeed: CodePen Embed Fallback It’s not really the React that’s the hard part … The post React Without Build Tools appeared first...

How to Animate the Details Element


Here’s a nice simple demo from Moritz Gießmann on animating the triangle of a <details> element, which is the affordance that tells people this thing can be opened. Animating it, then is another kind of affordance that tells people … The post How to Animate the Details Element...

The Best Font Loading Strategies and How to Execute Them


Zach Leatherman wrote up a comprehensive list of font loading strategies that have been widely shared in the web development field. I took a look at this list before, but got so scared (and confused), that I decided not to … The post The Best Font Loading Strategies and How to Execute Them...

The “Gray Dead Zone” of Gradients


Erik D. Kennedy notes an interesting phenomenon of color gradients. If you have a gradient between two colors where the line between them in the color space goes through the zero-saturation middle, you get this “gray dead zone” in … The post The “Gray Dead Zone”...

How to Map Mouse Position in CSS


Let’s look at how to get the user’s mouse position and map it into CSS custom properties: --positionX and --positionY. We could do this in JavaScript. If we did, we could do things like make make an element … The post How to Map Mouse Position in CSS appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You...

CSS Border Font


Every letter in this “font” by Davor Suljic is a single div and drawn only with border. That means employing some trickery like border-radius with exotic syntax like border-radius: 100% 100% 0 0 / 37.5% 37.5% 0 0; which … The post CSS Border Font appeared first...

Next.js on Netlify


(This is a sponsored post.) If you want to put Next.js on Netlify, here’s a 5 minute tutorial¹. One of the many strengths of Next.js is that it can do server-side rendering (SSR) with a Node … The post Next.js on Netlify appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support CSS-Tricks by being...

The Things I Add to Tailwind CSS Right Out of the Box


In every project where I use Tailwind CSS, I end up adding something to it. Some of these things I add in every single project. I’ll share these with you, but I’m also curious what y’all are adding to … The post The Things I Add to Tailwind CSS Right Out of the Box appeared first...

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