Masonry and reading order – Rachel Andrew
I recently wrote a post about the CSS masonry proposal on the Chrome for Developers blog. I was keen not to muddy the waters with anything that wasn’t the main point of that post—which was to explain why the Chrome team felt that masonry should be specified outside of grid. Since then, a couple of people have mentioned the content reordering issue that masonry presents, notably Andy Bell in his po
The end of the clearfix hack? – Rachel Andrew
A new value of the display property has landed in Chrome Canary and Firefox Nightlies. In the Editor’s Draft of the CSS Display Module Level 3, display: flow-root is defined as: “The element generates a block container box, and lays out its contents using flow layout. It always establishes a new block formatting context for its contents.” The key use of this comes when you have a box with a floate
Vanishing boxes with display contents – Rachel Andrew
In the CSS Display Module Level 3 is a new value for the display property – display: contents. The value has been implemented in Firefox and here is a quick explanation of what it does, and why it might be useful if it gets wider browser support. The specification says “The element itself does not generate any boxes, but its children and pseudo-elements still generate boxes as normal. For the purp
Why there is no CSS4 – explaining CSS Levels – Rachel Andrew
We had CSS1, and CSS2. We even had CSS2.1 and we then moved onto CSS3 – or did we? This post is a quick explanation of how CSS is versioned today. CSS versions 1 and 2 were monolithic specifications. All of CSS was included in one massive document. Selectors, positioning, colour – it was all in there. The problem with monolithic specifications is that in order to finish the spec, every component p
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Refer to the spec: What is all that stuff at the top of the spec? – Rachel Andrew
