I linked up Water.css not long ago as an interesting sort of CSS framework. No classes. No <h2 class="is-title">. You just use semantic HTML and get styles. Is that going to “scale” very far? Probably not, but it sure is handy for styling things quickly, where — of course — you’re writing semantic HTML but don’t need to care tremendously about the look, other than it should look as decent as it ca
Here’s the situation: Your site offers a “scroll back to top” button, and you’ve implemented smooth scrolling. As the page scrolls back to the top, users see something that catches their eye and they want to stop the scrolling, so they do a smidge of a scroll on the mouse wheel,, trackpad, or whatever. That’s what I mean by cancellable. Without any further action, the scroll event goes to the dest
Say you have five buttons. Each button is a step. If you click on the fourth button, you’re on step 4 of 5, and you want to display that. This kind of counting and displaying could be hard-coded, but that’s no fun. JavaScript could do this job as well. But CSS? Hmmmm. Can it? CSS has counters, so we can certainly count the number of buttons. But how do we calculate only up to a certain button? Tur
We can use JavaScript to get the value of a CSS custom property. Robin wrote up a detailed explanation about this in Get a CSS Custom Property Value with JavaScript. To review, let’s say we’ve declared a single custom property on the HTML element: html { --color-accent: #00eb9b; } In JavaScript, we can access the value with getComputedStyle and getPropertyValue: const colorAccent = getComputedStyl
Neumorphism (aka neomorphism) is a relatively new design trend and a term that’s gotten a good amount of buzz lately. It’s aesthetic is marked by minimal and real-looking UI that’s sort of a new take on skeuomorphism — hence the name. It got its name in a UX Collective post from December 2019, and since then, various design and development communities have been actively discussing the trend, usual
CSS has a special calc() function for doing basic math. In this guide, let’s cover just about everything there is to know about this very useful function. Here’s an example: .main-content { /* Subtract 80px from 100vh */ height: calc(100vh - 80px); } In this guide, let’s cover just about everything there is to know about this very useful function. calc() is for values The only place you can use th
Our complete guide to links, buttons, and button-like inputs in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. There is a lot to know about links and buttons in HTML. There is markup implementation and related attributes, styling best practices, things to avoid, and the even-more-nuanced cousins of the link: buttons and button-like inputs. Let’s take a look at the whole world of links and buttons, and all the conside
Have you ever wanted to ensure that nothing of a (pseudo) element gets displayed outside its parent’s border-box? In case you’re having trouble picturing what that looks like, let’s say we wanted to get the following result with minimal markup and avoiding brittle CSS. The desired result. This means we cannot add any elements just for visual purposes and we cannot create shapes out of multiple pie
DRY State Switching With CSS Variables: Fallbacks and Invalid Values This is the second post in a two-part series that looks into the way CSS variables can be used to make the code for complex layouts and interactions less difficult to write and a lot easier to maintain. The first installment walks through various use cases where this technique applies. This post covers the use of fallbacks and in
The concept of Fluid Typography was tossed around a couple of years ago. The main idea is that if you know what size your font is at two different viewport sizes, then you can have the font scaling smoothly between the two sizes. We had a jQuery solution for this in FitText (meant of headings, of course) until the calc() function was shipped giving us a pure CSS solution. p { font-size: calc(16px
UGURUS offers elite coaching and mentorship for agency owners looking to grow. Start with the free Agency Accelerator today. ES2017 was finalized in June, and with it came wide support for my new favorite JavaScript feature: async functions! If you’ve ever struggled with reasoning about asynchronous JavaScript, this is for you. If you haven’t, then, well, you’re probably a super-genius. Async func
Simple Server Side Rendering, Routing, and Page Transitions with Nuxt.js A bit of a wordy title, huh? What is server side rendering? What does it have to do with routing and page transitions? What the heck is Nuxt.js? Funnily enough, even though it sounds complex, working with Nuxt.js and exploring the benefits of isn’t too difficult. Let’s get started! Server side rendering You might have heard p
Our comprehensive guide to CSS flexbox layout. This complete guide explains everything about flexbox, focusing on all the different possible properties for the parent element (the flex container) and the child elements (the flex items). It also includes history, demos, patterns, and a browser support chart. Brought to you by DigitalOcean DigitalOcean has the cloud computing services you need to su
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