You don’t often think of email as something you pay to get. If anything, most people would pay to get less of it. Of course, there are always emails you like to get and opt into on purpose. We have a newsletter right here on CSS-Tricks that we really try to make worth reading. It’s free, like the vast majority of email newsletters. We hope it helps a bit with engagement and we make it worth doing financially by showing …
The post On Paid Newsletters: An Interview With Adam Roberts of SitePoint’s Versioning appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
Tim Kadlec returns to the topic of how to make images on the web as performant as possible and looks at the technique called “Compressive Images” which is now not recommended for a bunch of reasons. Tim summarizes his point here:
By now the trade-off is pretty clear. Compressive images give us a reduced file size, but it greatly increases the memory footprint. Thanks to the standards that have been developed around responsive images, it’s a trade-off we no longer …
The post Compressive Images Revisited appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
I’ve been having the time of my life with React lately. But on my journey, I’ve had a hard time finding good code style guidelines to keep the mix of JSX and JS clean and readable. I’ve been coming up with my own style guides that I’d love to share. Maybe these will be useful to you and, of course, feel free to share similar guidelines in the comment thread below.
Rule #1: Destructure your props
One of my favorite …
The post React Code Style Guide appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
I recently read this article by Keith Grant which introduced the newly arrived <dialog>. Excited by this new UI element, I immediately sat down to experiment with it to see how it can be used effectively as a modal — the most common use of it. While experimenting, I discovered a neat CSS trick on how to trap focus within the <dialog> element, a common accessibility requirement for modals, and a notoriously difficult one.
Disclaimer: The <dialog> demos in …
The post A CSS Approach to Trap Focus Inside of an Element appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
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