Social media is no longer just about eye-catching single posts; it’s about creating experiences that draw people in and keep them engaged.

When writing CSS, it’s close to impossible that you haven’t faced the frustration of styles not applying as expected — that’s specificity. You applied a style, it worked, and later, you try to override it with a different style and… nothing, it just ignores you. Again, specificity.

“Having the Webflow badge on Dribbble feels like finally getting that cool stamp on your passport—clients know you’ve traveled the land of responsive designs and survived the adventures of custom web animations. Seriously, though, it’s made landing dream website projects ridiculously easier.”

Leaders dream of teams working together seamlessly, like a dragon boat crew rowing in unison. But in big companies, people often struggle to understand one another because of differences in roles, expertise, and motivations. This lack of mutual understanding can hinder consensus-building and make collaboration difficult.

I mean, obviously they aren’t literally the same, but you also probably won’t be surprised that they have different behavior as well. And yet…. they do kinda basically do the same thing. Two equal width columns.

A huge part of building for the web is making experiences responsive. Usually, we think of responsive design in terms of making sites adapt to different viewport sizes, but what about being responsive to different mediums too?

The Microsoft Edge team is excited to announce that CSS gap decorations, a new way to style the gaps between items in flex, grid, and multi-column layouts, is now available for developer trial in Chrome and Edge 139!

Summary:  Overreliance on frameworks as universal solutions rather than adaptable starting points undermines critical thinking and threatens our field’s intellectual rigor.

Responsive web design is the latest trend in web design. RWD uses flexible layouts that adapt to different screen sizes. A responsive website adjusts its layout based on the device being used to view it. In addition, RWD designs adjust their content automatically depending on the size of the viewing window.

When I was a young child, I would often pull books off of my father’s shelf and stare at their pages. In a clip from a 1987 home video that has established itself in our family canon — my father opens our apartment door, welcoming my newborn little sister home for the first time. There I stood, waiting for his arrival, in front of his bookshelves, holding an open book. From behind…