In September 2019, the W3C (World Wide Web Consortium) introduced a new CSS nesting feature that simplifies the way we apply styles to our web pages. In this blog post, we will explore this new feature and how it can enhance the Vanilla CSS experience. 

Among the over 100 API changes in .NET 6 are several features designed to make working with asynchronous code easier and safer. Here are some of the highlights. 

Today we’d like to share four typography animations with you. Letters are such a great thing to play with and they allow for so many interesting interactions and effects to enhance a design and make decorative headlines stand out. For some animations we use anime.js. Charming.js helps us with the needed structure for the letters. We use some modern CSS properties like CSS Grid and CSS Variables in the demos, so please view them with a capable browser.  Demo

As of r202125, JavaScriptCore supports all of the new features in the ECMAScript 6 (ES6) language specification. All of the new ES6 features are available in the latest WebKit Nightly and Safari Technology Preview.  

in this tutorial you will lean how to create a an awesome popup gallery. Each gallery will have a small preview animation. This tutorial will provide you with five different popup galleries. All the main animations are done using CSS transitions. I would of liked to build the entire thing using CSS only but unfortunately this was a pretty complex gallery so i had to use some JavaScript.  Demo

In this post we want to share with you a collection of 20 useful conventions and best practices that are recommend by the CSS community. 

Detecting the end of CSS animation and transition could be useful if you want to back up some of your JavaScript behavior on CSS.  Demo

A simple utility to execute a callback when a webfont loads.  Demo

This uses the CSS Font Loading Module when available (currently in Chrome 35+ and Opera 22+). When that isn’t available, it uses a very similar approach to the one used in the TypeKit Web Font Loader (which is currently 7.1KB GZIP).

Basically, it creates an element with a font stack including the web font and a default serif/sans-serif typeface. It then uses a test string and measures the dimensions of the element at a certain interval. When the dimensions are different than the default fallback fonts, the font is considered to have loaded successfully.

If you’d like a full polyfill for the CSS Font Loading Module, follow along with Bram Stein’s Font Loader. I believe the specification has changed since he launched this polyfill, but he’s working on an updated version.