let’s take a step-by-step hands-on look at what web developers can do with this desperately desired tool. It turns out, the
:has()pseudo-class is not just a “parent selector”. After decades of dead-ends, this selector can do far more.
I hope Firefox will support :has() soon! 🙏
Zell Liew
Tailwind's @apply Feature is Better Than it Sounds
Tailwind’s utilities are very powerful by themselves, but they’re even more powerful if you allow yourself to use @apply (and allow yourself to…
CSS Custom Properties vs. Sass Variables: A Pragmatic Guide
The interplay between Sass variables and CSS custom properties should be a strategic partnership. Over nearly a decade of evolving web practices,…
The fact is folks who use Tailwind aren’t thinking about responsibility and scale in this way. They are thinking how can I push this out as fast as…
Item Flow, Part 1: A new unified concept for layout
As we worked through the details, we started to get excited. Suddenly new features for Flexbox and Grid that people have wanted for years had an obvious…
Never do pixel math with em and rem units. That’s where we went wrong, by assuming that 16px == 1em is a reliable fact. It reminds me a lot…
Stuart Robson
Donnie D'Amato
Miriam Suzanne