Matt Pocock’s skills offers a suite of impactful skills to streamline AI integration in software development. These skills facilitate prompt refinement, project setup, and task management.
A fairly opinionated CSS starter by Chris, following a set of personal principals to guide what is in there and what isn’t.
If you thought 2024 was packed with amazing new CSS, well, you’re right. But so is 2025 and it keeps looking bright. Check out our list of the best stuff with easy-to-reference examples.
The article explains how to design and animate a *circular* menu (that rotates in a circle!) in CSS using offset and animation-composition.
You can animate an .svg and it will play even with an `` or `background-image`, making it a viable GIF replacement if you can pull it off!
There are usually multiple ways to do the same thing on the web. Sometimes… a lot of ways. Which is “better” can be a matter of taste or which abstraction buys the most value. Check out this CSS example and see which you prefer.
Cursor has an “auto” mode, “but if you care about cost or predictability, it’s worth picking models manually.” says Steve Kinney.
I feel like most usage of global CSS custom property use has the author putting them into a :root selector like:
:root {
--brand-color: red;
}Code language: CSS (css)This is just a PSA that you… don’t have to. It’s not required. It has nothing to do with custom properties. It’s just a selector. It happens to select the html element on a website, except for with extra specificity that I’d wager isn’t typically useful. I think the earliest code samples of them in the spec did it that way for whatever reason, and it stuck as a weird niche cultural artifact.
If you know a bit about the popover API in HTML, you might know it’s basically 1) click a button 2) toggle visibility of another element. Una has a great article explaining that there is a bit more to it.
First, there are actually three kinds of popovers. There is the normal kind, which close when you click away (or ESC). If you don’t want that, there is the “manual” kind which requires very explicit closing and lives an isolated life, not affecting other popups. The new kind, “hint”, is an in-betweener where it can be opened without closing other normal popups, yet retains the light dismissal properties.
Second, it doesn’t have to be a click to open a popover. You could bind whatever you want in JavaScript naturally, but with a new interestfor attribute (and CSS friends) you can cause a trigger on essentially a hover (with a mouse) or focus (with a keyboard). All experimental stuff, but ✨cool✨.
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