If youâre a web developer, you may have already heard that some CSS selectors are faster than others. And youâre probably hoping to find a list of the better selectors to use in this article. Well, not quite. But bear with me, I promise that by the end, youâll have learnt something new about CSS selector performance. A quick look behind the scenes The way you write CSS selectors does play a role i
For me, 2022 is the best year ever for CSS. We got a lot of new stuff supported in stable browsers and itâs just like living a dream. From CSS subgrid, :has selector, container queries, and the new viewport units. So many things to grasp, I understand - but Iâm sure we agree that this is exciting, isnât it? Recently, the Chrome team released experimental support for a new proposed CSS spec, style
There is no universal solution for making every kind of table responsive and usable on smaller screens, so we have to rely on various patterns, which Adrian explains in this two-part series. Tables allow us to organize data into grid-like format of rows and columns. Scanning the table in one direction allows users to search and compare the data while scanning in the other direction lets users get
A tree view (collapsible list) can be created using only HTML and CSS, without the need for JavaScript. Accessibility software will see the tree view as lists nested inside disclosure widgets, and the standard keyboard interaction is supported automatically. Giant planets Gas giants Jupiter Saturn Ice giants Uranus Neptune The HTML We begin with the HTML for simple nested lists: <ul> <li> Giant pl
One of the advantages of doing so is that the crop value will be automatically updated if you decide to change the value of your CSS variables (with no need to modify the mixin call) or if the line-height variable is modified at different media queries (with no need to re-use the mixin). The mixin explainedWhen using the lhCrop mixin, a ::before pseudo-element is created with a negative margin whi
DigitalOcean provides cloud products for every stage of your journey. Get started with $200 in free credit! I bookmarked a tweet a few months ago, as it was a bonafide CSS trick and thatâs what we love around here. The issue is: how do we make a full-browser-width container when weâre inside a limited-width parent? Starting Point This image is 100% wide as itâs limited-width parent. We want to str
Browser compatibility A primary reason so many CSS features are set to cooperatively release is due to the efforts of Interop 2022. Before studying the Interop efforts, it's important to look at Compat 2021âs efforts. Compat 2021 The goals for 2021, driven by developer feedback via surveys, were to stabilize current features, improve the test suite and increase passing scores of browsers for five
In this article, weâll be taking a closer look at two gradients: conic-gradient and radial-gradient. Youâll see how each one of them works in detail, what the differences and similarities are between them, how and where to use them, and some use cases for each. CSS gradients are a useful CSS feature that can be used to create interesting UI effects or even help us in drawing something without the
A while ago, I was inspecting facebook.com home page feed to learn and see how they build things out. Iâm always curious to see how people write CSS. I noticed a very, very interesting border-radius value for the card component in the main feed. I shared the following tweet about this little discovery. Then, I received this reply from Miriam Suzanne: is it always 8px? That math looks like a toggle
IntroductionIn my humble opinion, the best websites and web applications have a tangible ârealâ quality to them. There are lots of factors involved to achieve this quality, but shadows are a critical ingredient. When I look around the web, though, it's clear that most shadows aren't as rich as they could be. The web is covered in fuzzy grey boxes that don't really look much like shadows. In this t
Working on a web design involves handling the design for different screen sizes. Based on those designs, the developer will use CSS media queries to detect the viewport width or height, and then alter the design based on that. This is how we used to design web layouts for the past 10 years, and itâs about to get even better. I have some good news for you. CSS Container queries, a long-requested fe
A collection of separator styles for horizontally dividing sections on a website. The dividers are created using several techniques, including styling pseudo-elements, using gradients and inserting SVG graphics with responsiveness in mind. Today weâd like to share some separator styles with you. When you have several sections in one page, itâs nice to separate them with some kind of line or backgr
Modern CSS Upgrades To Improve Accessibility Posted on: Apr 9, 2021 Written by Stephanie Eckles Accessibility is a critical skill for developers doing work at any point in the stack. For front-end tasks, modern CSS provides capabilities we can leverage to make layouts more accessibly inclusive for users of all abilities across any device. This post will cover a range of topics: Focus Visibility Fo
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Aspect ratio is most commonly expressed as two integers and a colon in the dimensions of: width:height, or x:y. The most common aspect ratios for photography are 4:3 and 3:2, while video, and more recent consumer cameras, tend to have a 16:9 aspect ratio. Two images with the same aspect ratio. One is 634 x 951px while the other is 200 x 300px. Both have a 2:3 aspect ratio. With the advent of respo
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