Jen Simmons
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! 🙏
Educational Sensational Inspirational Foundational
A historical record of foundational web development blog posts. I've already read most of these great articles, and will of course read the few missing.…
Have you come across an issue where there is a fixed element on mobile, and when the keyboard is activated, that element will be hidden underneath…
Synchronize videos, 3D-models, etc. to Scroll-Driven Animations
With Scroll-Driven Animations it’s really easy to animate elements as they enter/exit/whatever. But what if you want to sync a video to that? Or maybe…
Cropping Images with CSS While Keeping a Focal Point in the Center
This is a lovely way to deal with image crop and focal point with CSS only! 😍 And I love that Johannes put this warning in the beginning: While client-side…
This is the new CSS. The most powerful design tool for the Web ever. Only by using CSS, you can leverage what the platform is now capable of. Only…
Zach Leatherman
Ahmad Shadeed
Bramus Van Damme
Johannes Odland
Matthias Ott