Modern CSS Round-Out Tabs
We can use `shape()` to carve away the edges of an element to look like a folder tab. By hand.
We can use `shape()` to carve away the edges of an element to look like a folder tab. By hand.
With view() style scroll-driven animations, it’s helpful to think about how you want it to work then tweak the ranges toward that goal.
Adam Argyle is a talented developer who recently was on the job hunt and landed a new role. He’s got a lot to say about how that process went and certainly some good tips for any of y’all in that same position.
Andy Bell has a poke at my new starter. Fair game, as I literally did the same to him. I like what Andy has to say about my full-width form fields: I agree with Chris on filling the inline space with form fields too. If you want to do a split layout for forms, the […]
You want to hide an interactive element that you don’t need anymore after JavaScript loads/runs. Can you do it without a “flash” or layout shift?
Post by @mattly@hachyderm.io View on Mastodon
Artem Zakharchenko: A great “aha” moment for me was when I realized you can use a single signal to remove multiple event listeners!
I admit I’ve never once used a Git Worktree. But Nick Taylor has a pretty good intro that compels me. (Nick credits bashbunni for her own intro). Git worktrees let you check out multiple branches from the same repository simultaneously, each in its own working directory. Instead of constantly switching between branches with git checkout, you […]
One of the dev jobs out there is DevRel or “Developer Relations”. A role like that is very likely going to involve teaching and helping people learn a products API. And, if the company has one, SDK’s around that API. Can you articulate the difference between them? At a minimum, that would be good to […]
A fairly opinionated CSS starter by Chris, following a set of personal principals to guide what is in there and what isn’t.
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