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The post Level up your JavaScript error monitoring appeared first on CSS-Tricks.

There is a sentiment that leaving math calculations in your CSS is a good idea that I agree with. This is for math that you could calculate at authoring time, but specifically chose not to. For instance, if you needed a 7-column float-based grid (don’t ask), it’s cleaner and more intuitive:

.col {
/* groan */
width: 14.2857142857%;

/* oh, I get it */
width: calc(100% / 7);
}

You could probably prove that the calc() takes the computer 0.0000001% …

The post Keep Math in the CSS appeared first on CSS-Tricks.

Flickr announced not long ago that they are limiting free accounts to 1,000 photos. I don’t particularly mind that (because it seems like sound business sense), although it is a bit sad that a ton of photos will be nuked from the internet. I imagine the Internet Archive will swoop in and get most of it. And oh hey, the Twitter account @FlickrJubilee is showcasing Flickr users that could really use a gifted pro account so their amazing photos are …

The post Web Designs That Feel Like Ancient History, but Are More Recent Than You Think appeared first on CSS-Tricks.

There’s an interesting distinction that Jeremy Keith defines between prototype code and production code in this post and I’ve been thinking about it all week:

…every so often, we use the materials of front-end development—HTML, CSS, and JavaScript—to produce something that isn’t intended for production. I’m talking about prototyping.

What’s interesting is that—when it comes to prototyping—our usual front-end priorities can and should go out the window. The priority now is speed. If that means sacrificing semantics or performance, then …

The post Prototypes and production appeared first on CSS-Tricks.