Parallax is a pattern in which different elements of a webpage move at varying speeds as the user scrolls, creating a three-dimensional, layered appearance. It once required JavaScript. Now we have scroll-driven animations in CSS, which is free from the main-thread blocking that can plague JavaScript animations.
Powered by
DigitalOcean
Today, I want to discuss a couple of patterns for naming color palettes that the community is using, and how I propose we can improve, so we achieve both flexibility and beauty.
Is there a way to build demos that do not break when the services they rely on fail? How can we ensure educational demos stay available for as long as possible?
I went on to figure out how make masonry work today with other browsers. I’m happy to report I’ve found a way — and, bonus! — that support can be provided with only 66 lines of JavaScript.
Do we invent or discover CSS tricks? Lee Meyer discusses how creative limitations, recursive thinking, and unexpected combinations lead to his most interesting ideas.
Brad Frost introduced the “Atomic Design” concept wayyyy back in 2013. He even wrote a book on it. And we […]
.element { grid-template-columns: 1fr 1fr fit-content(200px); }
.element { animation-timeline: scroll(); }
.element { animation-timeline: view(); }
.triangle { clip-path: shape(from 50% 0%, line by 50% 100%, hline to 0%, line to 50% 0%, close); }
p::target-text { /* ... */ }
.element { text-box: trim-both cap alphabetic; }
ul li { width: calc(100% / sibling-count()); }
.scroll-container { scroll-marker-group: before; }
.element::scroll-marker { content: ""; }
ul li { transform: translateX(calc(sibling-index() * 10px)); }
.carousel::scroll-button(right) { content: "⮕"; }
.element { text-box-trim: trim-both; }
.element { width: calc-size(auto, size); }
