Global CSS — The Way You’re Used To
Component-Scoped CSS
Deep CSS
Some months ago a feature landed in Xamarin.Forms that seemed to truly polarize the Xamarin.Forms community: support for styling applications using CSS. Some argued that it was an unnecessary introduction to "Web" technology to the native development experience, and others that it simply isn't the right solution to the problem. While I sympathize with the latter opinion and think there's plenty of room for some good debate on the right path forward, I count myself as part of a third camp: I think that CSS is a powerful (and frequently maligned) solution to the problem of styling native mobile applications.
The Flexbox Layout officially called CSS Flexible Box Layout Module is new layout module in CSS3 made to improve the items align, directions and order in the container even when they are with dynamic or even unknown size.
Don’t forget that being a great developer takes soft skills in addition to technical ones. Here are some tips!
Using the Specification Pattern to Build a Data-Driven Rules Engine
As with every .NET release, Microsoft improves the performance of the runtime and guess what: This release is no exception to this. In this blog post, I want to go through some of the improvements made so far (.NET 8 preview 3).
There are some really awesome new features—RTL!—that have been added in
this release, and they’ve come with some important changes.
CSS isolation simplifies an app’s CSS footprint by preventing dependencies on global styles and helps to avoid styling conflicts among components and libraries.
Working with the new CSS Typed Object Model
if (window.CSS && CSS.number) {
// Supports CSS Typed OM.
} 