The Story of Slosh
What happens when you design a website for a fictional seltzer brand you created? We found out with Slosh, a vibrant, immersive experience.
What happens when you design a website for a fictional seltzer brand you created? We found out with Slosh, a vibrant, immersive experience.
An auto text typing effect is one way to grab a user’s attention. It can give users cues when using an application, and it’s also a way to convey an important message. Let’s make one!
You can now create entry animation effects for elements, including those animating from display: none, and animating into the top layer.
Have you ever wondered what happened after CSS3? It’s common knowledge that we never saw CSS4 come after it, yet we have a plethora of new features that have no similar way of defining when they were introduced. The W3C CSS-Next community group is actively searching for better approaches for how we describe the evolution of CSS over time and identify feature sets as effectively as we did with CSS3…
Chrome started the year passing 88.2% of tests in the accessibility focus area of Interop 2024. In June 2024 we were the first to reach 100% of tests passing. This post explains the work that happened to reach this goal.
Astro is a web framework that aims to minimize JavaScript. We explore its new “Server Islands” technique and compare it to React frameworks.
Understanding how search engines crawl, render, and index web pages is crucial for optimizing sites for search engines. Over the years, as search engines like Google change their processes, it’s tough to keep track of what works and doesn’t—especially with client-side JavaScript.
Make your Spline scenes load faster and smoother, improve the user experience, and reduce the bounce rate on your website.
In traditional responsive design, we rely on media queries to change styles based on the overall viewport size. This works well for adjusting layouts for different screen sizes, but it falls short when you need components to adapt based on their container’s size.
Imagine the internet as a vast library where the current web is like a system of books placed on shelves with no particular order, searchable only by specific words or phrases.