With expanding web technoligies, we can now interpret responsive design as the way it affects a userβs context, and how we can be the most responsive to the userβs needs and experience.
The old-third post in my "Solved with CSS" Series, this time detailing how you can use CSS to apply logical styling based on how many elements are inside of a parent.
It's hard to stay on task and productive β especially when we've got so much going on in our lives. This post details how I maintain a TODO list system to accomplish just that.
With CSS filter effects and blend modes, we can now leverage various techniques for styling images directly in the browser. However, creating aesthetic theming isn't all that filter effects are good for. You can use filters for web performance, too.
Leveraging CSS Variable scope improves the size, specificity, and semantics of our stylesheets. This article talks all about what CSS Variables are and how we can leverage scope to improve our styling.
The best way to learn any new skill is through practice. This post is about how to come up with creative and effective side projects for developers to keep up with today's ever-changing technology.
From Google's physical web project to the emergence of more affordable virtual reality and augmented reality systems, it's time to take a serious look at how the web is changing, and the exciting possibilities for its application outside of screens.
I was on the Responsive Web Design Podcast, co-hosted by Karen McGrane and Ethan Marcotte, with my coworker Zach Schnackel to discuss the new digitalocean.com
Component libraries can be very useful in terms of organization, unity, and ensuring performance/accessibility. Here are 3 things to understand when embarking on building your own.
Wish media being the biggest performance bottleneck on the web, let's turn our focus to design. This post outlines 3 easy wins for more performant UI's.
Accessibility is often solely discussed in terms of people with disabilities, but in truth, it's something that benefits the majority (if not all) of your users.
This post for Smashing Magazine looks at one of the most popular image effects, grayscale, to compare its implementation in HTML canvas, SVG, CSS filters, and CSS blend modes.