CSS

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The CSS Podcast
The CSS Podcast
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is the web’s core styling language. For web developers, It’s one of the quickest technologies to get started with, but one of the hardest to master. Follow Una Kravets and Adam Argyle, Developer Advocates from Google, who gleefully breakdown complex aspects of CSS into digestible episodes covering everything from accessibility to z-index.
·thecsspodcast.googledevelopers.libsynpro.com·
The CSS Podcast
CSS Viewport Units - Ahmad Shadeed
CSS Viewport Units - Ahmad Shadeed
CSS Viewport units have been around for the last few years, and by time, I see them being used more and more by developers. Their benefit lies in providing u...
·ishadeed.com·
CSS Viewport Units - Ahmad Shadeed
Flexbox and absolute positioning
Flexbox and absolute positioning
Recently, I’ve been trying to build an open source video conferencing application specifically for online meetups. Just like every other...
·chenhuijing.com·
Flexbox and absolute positioning
Adventures in CSS Semi-Transparency Land | CSS-Tricks
Adventures in CSS Semi-Transparency Land | CSS-Tricks
Recently, I was asked to make some tweaks to a landing page and, among the things I found in the code, there were two semitransparent overlays — both with
·css-tricks.com·
Adventures in CSS Semi-Transparency Land | CSS-Tricks
What Does A Foldable Web Actually Mean? — Smashing Magazine
What Does A Foldable Web Actually Mean? — Smashing Magazine
Foldable devices have brought with them talk of a ‘foldable web,’ and the idea that long-standing web conventions may be on the verge of a serious shakeup. Is it all hype, or is it time to get flexible?
·smashingmagazine.com·
What Does A Foldable Web Actually Mean? — Smashing Magazine
“Making Things Better: Redefining the Technical Possibilities of CSS” by Rachel Andrew—An Event Apart video
“Making Things Better: Redefining the Technical Possibilities of CSS” by Rachel Andrew—An Event Apart video
Over the last few years, rapid browser implementation of advances in CSS have given us the ability to do many of these previously impossible things. We can use our new powers to build the same designs faster, or we can start to ask ourselves what we might do if we were solving these problems afresh.
·aneventapart.com·
“Making Things Better: Redefining the Technical Possibilities of CSS” by Rachel Andrew—An Event Apart video
CSS Print Community Group
CSS Print Community Group
We are a community of users of CSS print, working together to gather use cases, help with specifications, and advocate for more and better implementations.
·w3.org·
CSS Print Community Group
Block Links, Cards, Clickable Regions, Etc.
Block Links, Cards, Clickable Regions, Etc.
Whether you call them cards, block links, or some other thing, the construct of making an area of content clickable (tappable, Enter-key-able, voice-activatable, etc.) is not new. While hit area size is mostly a usability issue, marketers often want a larger click area around their calls to action (CTAs) to…
·adrianroselli.com·
Block Links, Cards, Clickable Regions, Etc.
CSS Tutorial: Create Diagonal Layouts Like It's 2020
CSS Tutorial: Create Diagonal Layouts Like It's 2020
Layouts with diagonal sections are quite popular for several years now. You will probably not find it in the articles titled "Design trends for 2020". But I think it is here to stay. It is one tool designers can use to bring some dynamic to all the rectangular boxes with boring 90-degree angles.
·9elements.com·
CSS Tutorial: Create Diagonal Layouts Like It's 2020