Modular CSS with Media Queries and Sass
Most developers nowadays are recognizing that if you’re developing large applications that have different views and states, it is best to take a modular or object-oriented approach to your CSS development. When you throw media queries into the mix, however, the you can lose some of the benefits of modularity — code that’s easy to read, update, and maintain. Let’s look at different ways we can writ
QuestionMark.js
A tiny (<1kb), cross-browser, modal window that displays shortcut keys for your app when the user presses the ? key – similar to what happens on Twitter, Gmail, GitHub, etc. This is an example page. Press the ? key to see the modal. More info: GitHub repo and the blog post. Made by Louis Lazaris. Use it for whatever you want.
Language-wide Features in CSS
In addition to the unique property/value pairs that CSS offers, there are also a small handful of language-wide features that can come in handy, including a few that are brand new in the spec. These often go unnoticed, especially by beginners, because when CSS properties and their possible values are discussed (in tutorials, books, or even in the spec), these features are usually omitted for brevi
IE10 CSS Hacks
By Louis Lazaris / November 21, 2012 / 70 Comments Updated: August 7, 2022 Last year, Microsoft announced that IE10 will not be supporting conditional comments. With their history, this is obviously a risky move. Up to now, to target quirky behaviour in IE6-9, developers have been using conditional comments, conditional classes, and other IE-specific hacks. But without conditional comments in IE10
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The Minimum Code for a CSS Transition
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