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Nalezeno "CSS": 219

Quick and Dirty Bootstrap Overrides at Runtime


Oh, Bootstrap, that old standard web library that either you hate or you spend all your time defending as “it’s fine, it’s not that bad.” Regardless of what side you fall on, it’s a powerful UI framework that’s everywhere, … The post Quick and Dirty Bootstrap Overrides at Runtime appeared...

Collective #685


CookLang * Next.js 12 * Building an effective Image Component * Flatmap * Obsidian The post Collective #685 appeared first on Codrops

Exploring the CSS Paint API: Rounding Shapes


Adding borders to complex shapes is a pain, but rounding the corner of complex shapes is a nightmare! Luckily, the CSS Paint API is here to the rescue! That’s what we’re going to look at as part of this “Exploring … The post Exploring the CSS Paint API: Rounding Shapes appeared first...

CSS in TypeScript with vanilla-extract


vanilla-extract is a new framework-agnostic CSS-in-TypeScript library. It’s a lightweight, robust, and intuitive way to write your styles. vanilla-extract isn’t a prescriptive CSS framework, but a flexible piece of developer tooling. CSS tooling has been a relatively stable space over … The...

Quickly Testing CSS Fallbacks


Dumb trick alert! Not all browsers support all features. Say you want to write a fallback for browsers that doesn’t support CSS Grid. Not very common these days, but it’s just to illustrate a point. You could write the supporting … The post Quickly Testing CSS Fallbacks appeared...

CSS accent-color


For better or worse, form fields have been somewhat difficult to style with CSS. Form control display is dependent upon device, operating system, and browser, so you can imagine the difficulty in making styling easy. We have slowly been given some controls over form control display, as evidenced...

Exploring the CSS Paint API: Polygon Border


Nowadays, creating complex shapes is an easy task using clip-path, but adding a border to the shapes is always a pain. There is no robust CSS solution and we always need to produce specific “hacky” code for each particular … The post Exploring the CSS Paint API: Polygon Border appeared...

“Just in Time” CSS


I believe acss.io is the first usage of “Atomic CSS” where the point of it is to be a compiler. You write CSS like this: <div class="C(#fff) P(20px)"text </div And it will generate CSS like: .C\(\#333\) { color: #333; … The post “Just in Time” CSS appeared...

The Story Behind TryShape, a Showcase for the CSS clip-path property


I love shapes, especially colorful ones! Shapes on websites are in the same category of helpfulness as background colors, images, banners, section separators, artwork, and many more: they can help us understand context and inform our actions through affordances. A … The post The Story Behind...

Exploring the CSS Paint API: Blob Animation


After the fragmentation effect, I am going to tackle another interesting animation: the blob! We all agree that such effect is hard to achieve with CSS, so we generally reach for SVG to make those gooey shapes. But … The post Exploring the CSS Paint API: Blob Animation appeared first...

“We had 90% unused CSS because everybody was afraid to touch the old stuff”


Over at the JS Party poundcast: [Kend C. Dodds]: […] ask anybody who’s done regular, old CSS and they’ll tell you that “I don’t know if it’s okay for me to change this, so I’m gonna duplicate it.” And … The post “We had 90% unused CSS because everybody was afraid to touch...

Exploring the CSS Paint API: Image Fragmentation Effect


In my previous article, I created a fragmentation effect using CSS mask and custom properties. It was a neat effect but it has one drawback: it uses a lot of CSS code (generated using Sass). This time I am … The post Exploring the CSS Paint API: Image Fragmentation Effect appeared first...

Using CSS Shapes for Interesting User Controls and Navigation


Straight across or down, that’s the proverbial order for user controls on a screen. Like a list of menu items. But what if we change that to a more fluid layout with bends, curves, and nooks? We can pull it … The post Using CSS Shapes for Interesting User Controls and Navigation appeared...

CSS Modules (The Native Ones)


They are actually called “CSS Module Scripts” and are a native browser feature, as opposed to the popular open-source project that essentially does scoped styles by creating unique class name identifiers in both HTML and CSS. Native CSS Modules are … The post CSS Modules (The...

Conjuring Generative Blobs With The CSS Paint API


The CSS Paint API (part of the magical Houdini family) opens the door to an exciting new world of design in CSS. Using the Paint API, we can create custom shapes, intricate patterns, and beautiful animations — all with a … The post Conjuring Generative Blobs With The CSS Paint API appeared...

Using Absolute Value, Sign, Rounding and Modulo in CSS Today


For quite a while now, the CSS spec has included a lot of really useful mathematical functions, such as trigonometric functions (sin(), cos(), tan(), asin(), acos(), atan(), atan2()), exponential functions (… The post Using Absolute Value, Sign, Rounding and Modulo in CSS Today appeared...

Demystifying styled-components


 Joshua Comeau digs into how styled-components works by re-building the basics. A fun and useful journey. styled-components seems like the biggest player in the CSS-in-React market. Despite being in that world, I haven’t yet been fully compelled by it. I’m … The post...

Dark Mode in One Line of Code!


Dark mode has seemingly become the desired visual mode for websites and mobile apps alike. Dark mode is easier on the eyes, especially for those like me who like to burn the midnight oil by coding and reading tutorials. Unfortunately not all websites offer dark mode, so it’s up to me...

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