We are getting spoiled with so many new features involving animations with CSS, from scroll-driven animations to view transitions, and plenty of things in between. But it’s not always the big features that make our everyday lives easier; sometimes, it’s those ease-of-life features that truly enhance our projects. In this article, Brecht De Ruyte puts two features on display: @starting-style and transition-behavior — two properties that are absolutely welcome additions to your everyday work with CSS animations. https://webdesignernews.com/managing-top-layer-elements-and-display-behavior-in-css/
Chcete-li přidat komentář, přihlaste se
Ostatní příspěvky v této skupině

First things first, this article isn’t exclusively for designers but it was written for them. If you aren’t a designer but interested in LLMs, you are free to stick around and learn something about ho

How Jitter reimagined its website to highlight collaboration, creativity, and motion design at scale. https://webdesignernews.com/a-behind-the-scenes-look-at-the-new-jitter-website/

We’ve all been there. You spend hours polishing a layout, only to end up with rows of blank grey circles staring back at you where faces should be. It feels dead. Lifeless. https://webdesignernews.com

For developers, working more efficiently isn’t just about being faster, but also reducing friction in their workflows. Forrester tells us how to save them time and headache—all in service of shipping

TV interface design is a unique, fascinating, and often overlooked field. It’s been guided by decades of evolution and innovation, yet still firmly constrained by its legacy. Follow Milan into the his

I think a lot of blogging is reactive. You read other people’s blogs and you’re like, no, that’s totally wrong. A part of what we want to do with this scenario is say something concrete and detailed e

I know estimates have a bad reputation. Most engineers hear “estimate” and immediately think of micromanagement, unrealistic deadlines, and that manager who asks “is it done yet?” every few hours. I’v