The CSS corner-shape property (very new! only in Chrome Canary!) is useful in basic use cases, for advanced shape making, and the superellipse() function is *extra* powerful.
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()`.
We’ve got @scope in CSS now, and it’s got it’s uses. But the concept of scope in CSS is a wider idea.
This is about reducing banding effects in gradients by introducing noise. A nice approach is a displacement map using SVG filters.
There are several different ways to do equal width columns. But some are, uh, more equal than others.
scroll-timelines go from 0 to 100. Many variable fonts axis have similar ranges, like 100 to 900. Surely that’s begging for interplay.
Just a tiny gotcha.
For the true beginners out there! We’ll put the files in a GitHub repo and connect it to Netlify to host it.
We can pass the mouse position from JavaScript to CSS and use it to make unusual and playful effects.
Got an old “modal” design? Now might be the time to upgrade it to a
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