The CSS view-timeline-name property allows us to identify and reference an element we want to animate based on its scroll position when it enters the visible area (i.e., scrollport) of a scroll container (also called the “source”).
.element {
view-timeline-name: The CSS view-transition-name property uniquely identifies an element that can be used in a view transition.
card {
view-transition-name: card-transition;
}We give the element a name (i.e., <custom-ident) that we reference or set the property to none to …
The CSS container property is a shorthand that combines the container-name and container-type properties into a single declaration.
.parent {
container: cards-grid / inline-size;
/* Equivalent to: */
container-name: cards-grid;
container-type: inline-size;
}The container property is a …
The CSS container-type property is part of the Container Queries feature used to register an element as a container that can apply styles to other elements when it meets certain conditions.
.parent {
container-type: inline-size;
}
@container (width < 500px) The CSS container-name property is used to register an element as a container that applies styles to other elements based on the container’s size and styles.
.parent {
container-name: cards;
container-type: inline-size;
}
@container cards (width 800px) {
.child {
/* Case sensitive */
a[href*='css-tricks' s] {}
/* Case insensitive */
a[href*='css-tricks' i] {}Adding an s makes the selector case-sensitive and i makes it case-insensitive.
@view-transition {
navigation: auto;
}That goes right in your stylesheet and it’s the most basic of basic view transitions. The effect is a cross-fade between two pages.
The Chrome team had initially released a meta tag we could …
:where(ul, li, menu) {
list-style: "";
}The more “correct” approach is to set list-style to none but that has a latent consequence of Safari no longer recognizing the element as a proper list, semantically speaking. We could fix …
Every now and then, a one blog post is published and it spurs a reaction or response in others that are, in turn, published as blogs posts, and a theme starts to emerge. That’s what happened this past week and …
Geez, leave it to Patrick Brosset to talk CSS performance in the most approachable and practical way possible. Not that CSS is always what’s gunking up the speed, or even the lowest hanging fruit when it comes to improving …
I used to have this boss who loved, loved, loved, loved to emphasize words. This was way back before we used a WYSIWYG editors and I’d have to handcode that crap.
<pI used to have this