Two Circles, One Arrow, and Anchor Positioning
Drawing an line with arrows pointing to the center of two arbitrary elements measuring and displaying the distance between them doesn’t seem like it would be possible in CSS alone… but…
Drawing an line with arrows pointing to the center of two arbitrary elements measuring and displaying the distance between them doesn’t seem like it would be possible in CSS alone… but…
What can we say except BOINNNGGG BOINNGGGGGG.
With our foundation in positioning and flipping tooltips with anchors, and making pointer tails, we’re going to get extra tricky and point them diagonally.
Tooltips are a natural fit for the abilities of Anchor Positioning, which can help place them on *any* side or corner. It does make dealing with the pointer extra tricky though.
The Anchor Positioning API in CSS is very powerful. This is the beginning of a series where we understand it through the perfect use-case: tooltips.
A row of logos that animate forever perfectly and don’t have any duplicated HTML or JavaScript at all is quite a trick. Thanks modern CSS!
After you’ve got a `border-radius`, you can control the shape of the corner with `corner-shape`, which unlocks a simpler and more powerful way to make shapes compared to `clip-path()`.
Blobs! Gooey weird shapes you can fill with any background and even animate.
Use the `arc` command within the `shape()` function we can draw a line that follows a circle from one point to the next, controlling the direction.
Now that we’re starting to be able to apply types (like `number`) to values of attributes we pull of HTML elements in CSS, doing interesting things with
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