Best Digital Design Assets for Designers | Design Cuts
Find quality design resources such as fonts, graphics, textures, patterns, templates and more at Design Cuts. Save up to 50-99% on the best design assets.
CSS
The Fastest Google Fonts – CSS Wizardry
Google Fonts is fast. Now it’s faster. Much faster.
CSS mouse-out transition effect
Modal and Forms
some famous forms
Tabs using CSS
CSS Box Shadow Generator
CSS3 inset text-shadow
Word Tag Cloud
Word Cloud Generator
mike foskett on CodePen
Centering horizontally and Vertically in CSS
mike foskett on CodePen
Spooky Smoke Text Effect
mike foskett on CodePen
Interactive Device Displays
How to Change a CSS Background Image’s Opacity | DigitalOcean
Explore two approaches to change the opacity of an image in the background with CSS.
Scout-App - Sass without hassle
Scout-App is a cross-platform desktop app that handles processing your Sass/SCSS files into CSS with ease!
SamanthaMing.com
Weekly goodness of JavaScript, HTML, CSS tidbits and the programming journey of a frontend developer!
Automatically remove unused css from Bootstrap or other frameworks
Remove the bloat from your CSS with PurgeCSS and Webpack.
REM vs EM – The Great Debate | Zell Liew
Defer non-critical CSS
Full width section inside fixed container
the new code – Little, Big: Using CSS fit-content
Fitting elements in containers with better fallbacks
Aspect Ratio Boxes | CSS-Tricks
I had a little situation the other day where I needed to make one of those aspect-ratio friendly boxes. This isn't particularly new stuff. I think the
CodyHouse | Web Design Nuggets
CodyHouse is an arsenal of production-ready components and tools that empower web designers to craft digital experiences faster and better.
Swapping Out Text, Five Different Ways
It's a common need in web apps: you click something and the text of the thing you just clicked changes. Perhaps something simple like a "Show" button that
A Whole Bunch of Amazing Stuff Pseudo Elements Can Do
It's pretty amazing what you can do with the pseudo elements :before and :after. For every element on the page, you get two more free ones that you can do just about anything another HTML element could do. They unlock a whole lot of interesting design possibilities without negatively affecting the semantics of your markup. Here's a whole bunch of those amazing things. A roundup, if you will.