A couple of weeks ago, I wrote an article on what exactly the DOM is. To recap, the Document Object Model is a representation of an HTML document. It is used by browsers to determine what to render on the page, and by Javascript programs to modify the content, structure, or styling of the page. For example, let’s take the following HTML document: <!doctype html> <html lang="en"> <head> <title>My f
All browsers ship with a set of default styles that are applied to every web page in what is called the “user agent stylesheet”. Most of these stylesheets are open source so you can have a look through them: Chromium UA stylesheet - Google Chrome & Opera Mozilla UA stylesheet - Firefox WebKit UA stylesheet - Safari A lot of styles are consistent across all user agent stylesheets. For example, I us
The CSS Grid Layout Module, although still in Editor's Draft, is nearing finalisation. We can now enable it in a number of browsers for testing and help figure out any bugs it may have. The CSS Grid Layout is really complex, even more so than Flexbox. It has 17 new properties and introduces a lot of new concepts around the way we write css. So, in an attempt to wrap my head around this new specifi
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