A rather geeky/technical weblog, est. 2001, by Bramus
Adam Argyle, writing for web.dev: In today’s GUI challenge we create a responsive, accessible slide out side navigation user experience using CSS and JS. The sidenav works on multiple browsers, screen sizes and input devices. Rad right? Follow as we employ grid, transforms, pseudo classes and a dollop of JavaScript to handle this UX. On …
Remember that HTML Tags Memory Test from before? Šime Vidas recently joked that a similar Memory Test but for CSS Properties should exist. Of course I couldn’t resist, so here is the CSS Properties Memory Test 🤪 See the Pen CSS Properties Memory Test by Bramus (@bramus) on CodePen. In total there are 653 properties …
Good little collection of tips for creating responsible (= responsive + accessible) web applications by Joy Heron. With modern HTML and CSS, we can create responsive and accessible web apps with relative ease. In my years of doing software development, I have learned some HTML and CSS tips and tricks, and I want to present …
Two part series by Stephanie Eckles on CSS Selectors In this two-part mini-series, we’ll explore some of the more advanced CSS selectors, and examples of when to use them. Even if you’re doing frontend but not primarily writing CSS you should learn these, along with the basic CSS vocabulary. This knowledge will allow you read …
Last summer Kilian Valkhof did a wonderful write-up on the Polypane blog covering CSS Media Queries. Media queries are what make modern responsive design possible. With them you can set different styling based on things like a users screen size, device capabilities or user preferences. But how do they work, which ones are there and …
Nice demo on CodePen by Ryan Mulligan, featuring some sections with a sticky parallax background image: See the Pen CSS Sticky Parallax Sections by Ryan Mulligan (@hexagoncircle) on CodePen. I expected to find the the translateZ() + scale() method to create the parallax layers in there, but turns out Ryan took another approach: Scale down …
Recently I saw this tweet by Marco Denic fly by: CSS tip: Did you know that you can use your own image, or even emoji as a cursor? pic.twitter.com/P25wSJ0ui6 — Marko ⚡ Denic (@denicmarko) January 6, 2021 To use an emoji as the cursor you can’t simply type in the emoji though. /* ❌ This …
Continue reading “Use an Emoji as the Mouse Cursor on a Website”
There was this interesting Twitter conversation last week between Chris Coyier and Schepp last week. Apparently if you have Smooth Scrolling enabled, it also affects the behavior of Find in Page in Chrome: Whenever you want to go to the next result it will smooth scroll, instead of jump to it. Anecdotal thing: when I …
Continue reading “Smooth Scrolling and Find In Page, a not so Smooth Combination …”
mix-blend-mode not working? Set a background-color!
💡 If you find your CSS mix-blend-mode not working as expected (on a white background), you need to explicitly set a background-color on the underlying element. The easiest way to do so is to apply background-color: white; on the html and body elements. html, body { background-color: #fff; } ~ Demos + Explanation Without a …
Continue reading “CSS mix-blend-mode not working? Set a background-color!”
I can’t seem to find any mention of this in the Media Queries Module specification, but apparently it’s allowed to nest media queries, as shared by Šime Vidas: Apparently, nested media queries are a thing https://t.co/2L2pEWy2JW — Šime Vidas (@simevidas) January 10, 2021 That’s … awesome! 🤯 Fiddling with it a bit more, turns out this …