Parallax Scrolling Scripts and Plugins
Parallax scrolling sites have been a pretty hot UX thing of late, being showcased on various blogs. Although the “ooooh! aahhh!”-ness of it all has subsided, I think this type of site is certainly a legitimate design and development option for many brands. To help you choose a JavaScript or jQuery library or plugin for doing this sort of thing (unless you’re a masochist and want to write one from
Browser Support for CSS3 Selectors
By Louis Lazaris / February 28, 2012 / 7 Comments Updated: August 7, 2022 Now that the numbers for IE6 and IE7 usage are diminishing rapidly, more and more development teams are starting to weed out support for those older browsers. Most readers will probably have removed IE6 completely from the equation and soon IE7 will follow. Despite IE8 still having the highest share of any single browser ver
Reverse Ordered Lists in HTML5
With all the hype surrounding the new APIs and the fancy parts of CSS, I had almost forgotten about the new reversed attribute that allows you to write a descending list of numbered items, as opposed to the default ascending list of numbered items. You can get full details in the specification, but here I’ll summarize what it does and I’ll offer a solution for the fact that there is (from what I c
CSS3 Keyframe Animation Demo
Use the button above to start and reset the animation. Use the tabs at top right to view the code for each element of the animation. No images, no JavaScript. The only JavaScript on this page is for the button that starts and resets the animation, and for the tabs. This demo was created for this article on Smashing Magazine. #sun.animate { animation-name: sunrise; animation-duration: 10s; animatio
CSS3 Linear Gradient Syntax Breakdown
This is not going to be an extensive post, but just something to serve as a quick reference, along with some interesting points from the spec. In another post, I’ll break down CSS3 radial gradients, but for now I’ll just focus on linear, to keep things simple. The Bare Minimum for All Supporting Browsers To get a linear gradient to work in all supporting browsers, this is how you do it: .element {
CSS Click Chart | CSS3 Browser Support and Information
Can I Use ? Data on support for the default feature across the major browsers from caniuse.com.
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