I recently had an opportunity to work on a fantastic research and development project at Netguru. The goal of project (codename: “Wordguru”) was to create a card game that anyone can play with their friends. You can see the outcome here.
One element of the development process was to create an interactive card stack. The card stack had a set of requirements, including:
…
The post Swipeable card stack using Vue.js and interact.js appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
Exclusions (which are currently in a “working draft” spec as I write) are kinda like float in that they allow inline content to wrap around an element. But not exactly a float. Chen Hui Jing has an excellent explanation:
An exclusion element is a block-level element which is not a float, and generates an exclusion box. An exclusion element establishes a new block formatting context.
An element becomes an exclusion when its wrap-flow property is computed to something …
The post Exclusions will hopefully be like more powerful grid-friendly floats appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
Aww, what a cute blog post title, right?
Prettier is an “opinionated code formatter.” I highly suggest using it. They have a document going deeper into the reasons, but their three marketing bullet points say it best:
But Prettier doesn’t do all languages. Notably HTML. It’s great at JSX, and I’ve gotten really used to enjoying that. But then when …
The post Prettier & Beautify appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
Sometimes the seesaw of web tech is fascinating. Service workers have arrived, and beyond offline networking (read Jeremy’s book) which is possibly their best feature, they can enable push notifications via the Push API.
I totally get the push (pun intended) to make that happen. There is an omnipresent sentiment that we want the web to win, as there should be in this industry. Losing on the web means losing to native apps on all the …
The post Push and ye shall receive appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
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