As a part of the marketing team at Heyflow, I collaborate with people who work on the company’s website. Although all team members are technically acquainted, sometimes they struggle to update the website. The struggle is not being able to visualize what will change on the page when updating the content. Saving the updates and […]

CSS has a feature called scroll snapping. A lot of the demos and examples, rightfully so, focus around things that benefit highly from it. For instance, an image slider, carousel, or grid of things that just beg to be aligned after scrolling. But you don’t have to be in such a strict and rigid situation […]

If you’re an active Frontend Masters member, under the Apps section of your account you can join our Discord community to chat with fellow developers. There are often great conversations there. Here’s one about choosing a path to focus on. Should I go deeper into front end, or expand to learning full stack? xSOu!3nder Hey […]

In a previous article, we created flower-like shapes using modern CSS (mask, trigonometric functions, etc). This article is a follow-up where we will create a similar shape and also introduce some fancy animations. Here is a demo of what we are building. Hover the image to see the animation Cool right? If you check the […]

Stefan Judis covered this recently, and like Stefan, I first heard of the safe keyword in CSS from Rachel Andrews at an AEA conference years ago. It’s used in addition to other alignment keywords in layout like this for example: The extra value safe here is essentially saying “don’t let the alignment force a situation […]

Why should you spend the time making your web apps accessible? Not only are there legal and business reasons, but the biggest reason is it’s a civil right – we want *everyone* to be able to access our websites and web apps! “An inaccessible website can exclude people just as much as steps at an entrance to a physical location.” ~ADA.gov […]