Preethi Sam

Typically, buttons are either pressed or they aren’t. But as long as you handle it accessibly, you can make a group of radio inputs look like a multi-state button with some CSS trickery.

A “fan out” animation involves sequentially revealing items from a stack with a bouncy effect. By using CSS grid, we save quite a bit of fiddly positioning work.

CSS containment is used for optimization and opening styling possibilities by isolating elements from the rest of the page. Different contain values (size, paint, layout, etc.) provide various benefits and tradeoffs.

This article explores creating a typographic effect that “reveals” text in an interesting animated way.

Let’s look at using CSS as an efficient alternative to JavaScript for creating simple timers. We’ll use modern CSS properties like @property, @keyframes, and pseudo-elements with counter() values.

A scroll progress indicator is a pretty straightforward thing to build with a scroll()-style scroll-driven animation. But here, we’ll build indicators for each section of a page using the view() style.

Checkboxes and labels used to have to be right next to each other to be a potent UI duo. You could do trickery like this: But now, thanks to :has() in CSS, we’re not beholden to that structure anymore. We can :has() it all, as it is said. Now that these HTML elements have some autonomy, without losing their connection […]