Media Queries Are Not The Answer: Element Query Polyfill — Smashing Magazine
Extensive use of media queries is not a viable long-term solution. Media queries do not allow for reusable modules that adapt based on their containers’ size. Responsive Web design has inspired us to think beyond device classifications and to use media queries to adapt a layout to the browser’s viewport size. But this deviates from the hierarchical structure of CSS and characterizes elements relat
Working around a lack of element queries | Filament Group, Inc.
Lately, we’ve been running into a recurring dilemma when building responsive designs. We want to build responsive layouts comprised of many modular, independent HTML components that fluidly fill any layout container we drop them into, but CSS3 media queries don’t currently offer a way to make content respond to its container’s dimensions (as opposed to the overall viewport size). Nearly all of the
Media Queries are a Hack by Ian Storm Taylor
The big buzzwords in CSS these days are “modular” and “responsive”—and for good reasons. But we’re still trying to achieve those goals with the wrong tool: Media Queries. What we really need is a tool that doesn’t exist yet: Element Queries. This is without a doubt the biggest problem I run into while working on Segment. I want to write modular components that I can re-use all over our site, and e
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Last updated: Monday, January 23 2023 A few years back I laid out some houserules I was planning to use for an upcoming D&D campaign. That campaign finished up, and I'm thinking about running another, so I've spent some time thinking over what I liked and disliked with what I did, and what I'd tweak further. I'll start with my current plans, then go over my evaluations and reasoning later. Carried
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Jonathan T. Neal | Thoughts on Media Queries for Elements
