You clever dog. You’ve rooted it out! It turns out when you build things with serverless technology you’re still using servers. Pardon the patronizing tone there, I’ve seen one-too-many hot takes at this point where someone points this fact out and trots away triumphantly.
And yes, because serverless still involves servers, the term might be a bit disingenuous to some. You could be forgiven for thinking that serverless meant technologies like web workers, which use the client to …
The post PSA: Yes, Serverless Still Involves Servers. appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
If you don’t already know of it, Todd Motto has this great list of public APIs. It’s awesome if you’re trying out a new framework or new layout pattern and want to hit the ground running without fussing with the content.
But what if you want or need to make your own API? Serverless can help create a nice one for data you’d like to expose for use.
Serverless really shines for this use case, and hopefully this post …
The post Create your own Serverless API appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
A few weeks back, I saw one of my esteemed mentors decry the psychological traumas he had experienced, following series and series of refusals at certain embassies.
“A child concentrating hard at school” by Les Anderson on Unsplash
You would think he went for a contract he did not have the capacity for, but then, you would have been wrong. He needed to impart knowledge. He opted to do so across borders, but then, some realities were harsh.
We are …
The post Remote Conferences; Bridging the Gap, Clearing the Odds appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
It’s not that Martijn Cuppens used User Agent sniffing, CSS hacks, or anything like that to make this quirk div. This is just a plain ol’ <div> using the outline property a la:
div {
inset 100px green;
outline-offset: -125px;
}
It looks different in different browsers because browsers literally render something differently in this strange situation.
I happened upon Reddit user spidermonk33’s comment in which they animated the offset to understand it a bit more. I took that …
The post The div that looks different in every browser appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
If you want a gradient that changes as you scroll down a very long page, you can create a gradient with a bunch of color stops, apply it to the body and it will do just that.
But, what if you don’t want a perfectly vertical gradient? Like you want just the top left corner to change color? Mike Riethmuller, re-using his own technique from the CSS-only scroll indicator (A-grade CSS trickery), did this by overlapping two gradients. The “top” …
The post Scrolling Gradient appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
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