A property like margin-left seems fairly logical, but as Manuel Rego Casasnovas says:
Imagine that you have some right-to-left (RTL) content on your website your left might be probably the physical right, so if you are usually setting margin-left: 100px for some elements, you might want to replace that with margin-right: 100px.
Direction, writing mode, and even flexbox all have the power to flip things around and make properties less logical and more difficult to maintain than you’d hope. …
The post CSS Logical Properties appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
In a recent post, Zach Saucier demonstrated the awesome things that the DOM allows us to do, thanks to the <canvas> element. Taking a snapshot of an element and manipulating it to create an exploding animation is pretty slick and a perfect example of how far complex animations have come in the last few years.
ABeamer is a new animation ecosystem that takes advantage of these new concepts. At the core of the ecosystem is the web browser animation …
The post ABeamer: a frame-by-frame animation framework appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
Someone asked Chris Ferdinandi what his biggest challenge is as a web developer:
… the thing I struggle the most with right now is determining when something new is going to change the way our industry works for the better, and when it’s just a fad that will fade away in a year or three.
I try to avoid jumping from fad to fad, but I also don’t want to be that old guy who misses out on something that’s …
The post “Old Guard” appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
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