Have you seen whatβs going on with npmx? From what Iβve seen, it feels like the good ol days of open source.
Though, the fact that I can only list 1 project like that sorta proves your point π
. What used to be common is now quite rare.
Have you seen whatβs going on with npmx? From what Iβve seen, it feels like the good ol days of open source.
Though, the fact that I can only list 1 project like that sorta proves your point π
. What used to be common is now quite rare.
@wesbos.com Iβd be curious what % of people successfully guessed the first 4 Mad CSS matches! Iβve seen a few people say theyβre 4 for 4, but Iβm guessing thatβs actually quite rare?
I have used subgrid to solve several layout problems recently in my work. I share lessons that I have learned and examples. I also point to some examples in @joshwcomeau.com's recent article on subgrid.
jeffbridgforth.com/adventures-i...
Wow! Thatβs impressive. It's so hard to predict who will succeed in this format π.
Amazing how we went from not being able to style selects, to doing things like this with them codepen.io/editor/cbols... (and this codepen.io/t_afif/pen/P...)
I do love this structure π
Ok this is *fantastic.* I was wondering if the edit would capture just how tense these matches are, and the editors got it exactly right. π―
The production value is ridiculously good, too. Feels like this should be on Netflix!
The first half of the bracket airs in 10 minutes! πΏ
I'll be hanging out in the chat for the premiere. Come hang out :D
The March Mad CSS website is so cool. They added a feed showing who people are picking in realtime.
Todayβs the last day to fill in your bracket!
madcss.com
Ohh, this is super cool! You can play along, and see if you can do better than the competitors. π
Episode 1 is the left side of the bracket: @adamwathan.com @bytesofbree.bsky.social, @chriscoyier.net, @jason.energy, @miocene.io, Kyle Cook, @tolin.ski, and @shaundai.com.
Iβm on the right side of the bracket, which airs next Friday.
The madness starts tomorrow at 10AM ET on YouTube! Iβll be hanging out in the livestream chat, should be a lot of fun. π
If you havenβt already, you can build your own bracket and predict whoβll win. β¨
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Man @nerdy.dev absolutely coming out on top for the MadCSS.com picks.
I'm a little hurt only 5% of you think I'd win
Iβm working on the final part of Whimsical Animations, all about Canvas animation. Thereβs such fun examples in this part, from confetti geysers to fireworks displays. π
Hereβs one of the smaller exercises leading up to the big stuff. π
A clean looking graphic with sharp lines and crisp colour
The same graphic, but muddy and blocky. The previously sharp lines are blurry.
I think it's often overlooked that AVIF is also really good at flat colour & sharp edges.
Don't go straight for a lossless format just because it's the kind of image that would look bad as a JPEG.
Here's an 11kb image as an AVIF, vs JPEG XL.
const CloseButton = styled.button` position: absolute; top: 0; right: 0; padding: 16px; transform: translateY(-100%); color: var(--color-text); html[data-color-mode='dark'] & { color: white; } @media ${BREAKPOINTS.smAndSmaller} { html[data-color-mode] & { z-index: 2; transform: revert; color: black; } } `;
If youβre wondering what all of those 1-level-deep nested selectors are, it's usually me applying different styles based on the color mode, which I read from the HTML tag.
For example:
Graph showing "Selector nesting depth". I have 547 flat selectors, 80 selectors that are nested 1 level deep, and 1 selector that is nested 2 levels deep.
I learned about Project Wallace (www.projectwallace.com) from @kevinpowell.coβs latest F1 video, and it's fun seeing the analysis for my own site!
I really try to avoid nested styles, and happily it seems like Iβve done a pretty good job at that. π
This is such a cool concept! Pitting F1 teams against each other, but based on their websites.
So now thereβs the driverβs championship, the constructorβs championship, and the webmasterβs championship. π
This is amazing.
www.getyourfuckingmoneyback.com
Yep, there were so many moments where I just forgot how anything works π.
So excited for yβall to see me genuinely panic π
Also, you can fill in your brackets and potentially win prizes if youβre right!
Thanks for the kind words π
@joshwcomeau.com manages to produce the most insightful, enjoyable posts about what the web can truly do.
Appreciate it, Kevin!
The amount of work Josh puts in every blog post is absolutely mind boggling π€―
@sachagreif.com I'm guessing the fact that the tooltip dismisses on click is unintentional, if it has some "dismiss on click outside" logic?
Screenshot of the graph with a tooltip explaining it
Ah, sorry, totally missed your question!
Interestingly there is a tooltip that explains it on hover, but it looks like it disappears on click, so I wonder if you were clicking before it showed up?
ICYMI, I went over the State of React survey results last week.