CSS Gap Decorations

By Chris Coyier on

Microsoft is working on “gap decorations” and have put together a nice playground to explore them, and I had a play. The idea is drawing lines where gaps would be, rather than empty space. It’s really quite well done with lots of control (do they hit the edges or stop short? do they overlap or […]

The Height Enigma

By Chris Coyier on

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.

Reading flow ships in Chrome 137

By Chris Coyier on

Rachel Andrew notes an excellent new feature of CSS that Chrome is dropping first: reading-flow and reading-order. There are CSS features that can move elements to places that make what the tabbing order (thus “reading order”) super different than what the visual order of the elements is. This can be an awkward jumpy-aroundy experience and […]

Masonry Feedback, Round 2

By Chris Coyier on

After the big shakeup with masonry layout recently (Apple: Make it part of display: grid;! / Google: Make it display: masonry;! / Me: I’ve got questions and I’d rather see tabbing order issues fixed first), I was very keen to hear where it would go. It took 5 months, but we’ve got movement. The CSS […]

Printing music with CSS Grid

By Chris Coyier on

What is sheet music if not icons placed in particular vertical and horizontal positions? Stephen Band turned the system of sheet music into a CSS grid system where you control the placement of everything with classes and data-attributes.

https://cruncher.ch/blog/printing-music-with-css-grid/

Feedback on Masonry Layout

By Chris Coyier on

Jen Simmons posted Help us invent CSS Grid Level 3, aka “Masonry” layout over on the WebKit blog the other day and is actively soliciting feedback. Our hope is that web designers and developers chime in (post to social media, write blog posts) with your thoughts about which direction CSS should take. Don’t mind if I do. Do […]

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