You can style anything you want on the entire page when any given details element is open or closed.
Sometimes pretty simple HTML elements have a lot of things to consider and take care of, from interactivity, styling, accessibility, and more.
Do you need it? Not really, custom properties are probably a better bet. But it still has a bit of utility and it’s fun to think about.
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
Using hard color stops with `repeating-conic-gradient()` and the double-stop syntax, we can pretty easily create a burst background. Then get fancier.
These buttons animate from a square to an arrow, and we look at three different ways to do it, each with their own upsides.
Shadows don’t have to be used for… shadows. Inset shadows can layer over backgrounds and because they are animatable, it’s just another tool for drawing what we want to the page.
There was a lot of interest in our Why Can’t HTML Alone Do Includes? article. I’d like to point you to my ShopTalk Show conversation where we really get into things more with Jake Archibald.
Fun idea from the team at Immich:
Cursed knowledge we have learned as a result of building Immich that we wish we never knew.
Stuff like:
Fetch requests in Cloudflare Workers use http by default, even if you explicitly specify https, which can often cause redirect loops.
You might as well really understand height and Josh Comeau has your back here. It’s really quite different than width and perhaps less intuitive. Plus when grid and flexbox get involved, things change.
We’ve been trying to make the point around here that the new shape() in CSS is awesome. It’s the powerful <path> in SVG ported to CSS so it can use actual units. It’s probably how path() should have ported to begin with, but c’est la vie.
I’ll make the point in this demo. Resize those containers and see how the clip-path responds (path() cannot be fluid, shape() can).
Are SVG <path>s 1-to-1 convertible to shape(), though? Apparently they are! (!!). Two people have already built converters and from what I’ve tested they work great.
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