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The Media Queries Level 4 Interaction Media Features — pointer, hover, any-pointer and any-hover — are meant to allow sites to implement different styles and functionality (either CSS-specific interactivity like :hover, or JavaScript behaviors, when queried using window.matchMedia), depending on the particular characteristics of a user’s input device.

The touch-action property in CSS gives you control over the effect of touchscreen interactions with an element, similar to the more widely-used pointer-events property used to control mouse interactions.

#element {
  touch-action: pan-right pinch-zoom;
}

The touch-action property is useful …

I came across this amazing Dribbble shot by Jakub Reis a while back. It caught my eye and I knew that I just had to try recreating it in code. At that moment, I didn’t know how. I tried out …

Front-end developers and web designers live in an insane multi-device reality.

A few months ago, the Red Hat UXD team discussed how to design enterprise applications for mobile environments. Sarah and Jenn, my talented colleagues, pointed out that touch …

Stu Cox explains that there are a ton of ways you might think you can get a yes-or-no answer on whether a browser supports touch or not:

• Width media queries
• Touch-related DOM events
• Touch-related APIs
• Pointer media queries

The normal …