Dave Rupert shows us all how to animate radial progress bars in SVG with a tiny script alongside the stroke-dasharray and stroke-dashoffset properties:
For a client project we tasked ourselves with building out one of those cool radial progress bars. In the past, we’ve used entire Canvas-based charting libraries (156k/44k gzip), but that seemed like overkill. I looked at Airbnb’s Lottie project where you export After Effects animations as JSON. This is cool for complex animations, but the dependencies seemed …
The post Animated SVG Radial Progress Bars appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
When I saw Chris’ article on notched boxes, I remembered that I got a challenge a while ago to CSS a design like it, but with rounded, scooped corners instead. So, let’s see how we can do it that way instead and expand it to multiple corners while being mindful of browser support.
The post Scooped Corners in 2018 appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
There have long been multiple implementations of Sass. Most notably, the canonical Ruby version, now at 3.5.6. Then there is LibSass, the C++ version, which is at version 3.4 and…
Current LibSass 3.4 should be compatible with Sass 3.4.
LibSass is notable because it powers the majority of Sass ports. Over 30 of them, apparently, including the most popular one: node-sass, which provides Sass for the bajillion projects out there that wanna run an npm-y JavaScript-based …
The post Ruby Sass to be put to pasture on March 26, 2019 appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
Here’s a free new font for IBM Plex, a family of typefaces by the iconic company of the same name. It’s on Google Fonts if you want to use it.
And we’re talking about a multifaceted font. It touts having:
The site promoting the font is noteworthy in and of itself. It’s been designed to showcase how the typefaces were built as a single, complex system and tells the …
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