.gradient-background { background: linear-gradient(300deg,deepskyblue,darkviolet,blue); background-size: 180% 180%; animation: gradient-animation 18s ease infinite; } @keyframes gradient-animation { 0% { background-position: 0% 50%; } 50% { background-position: 100% 50%; } 100% { background-position: 0% 50%; } }copy
When you think of animating CSS properties, which ones come to mind? I recently started wondering about the ones that don’t come to mind — properties that aren’t typically associated with animation, but turn out to be animatable. This articles explores some of the unexpected things that CSS can animate and some nifty things you can do by animating them. Understanding InterpolationWhen your browser
Animation using JavaScript ? or Animation using CSS? This question hits every developer once, or probably twice or more, in their technical career. Over time, Javascript geeks came up with a lot of libraries to do animation in the browser, and everyone seems convinced to use these libraries as the off-the-shelf solution. But, hang on, is this the right solution? Should we do animation using JavaSc
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