#css button border animation

[codenewbies]

CSS Button Animation

[divinector]

CSS Button Border animation

[codingflicks]

Creative CSS3 button border animation

[jcmarchi]

The Lost CSS Tricks of Cohost.org

New Post has been published on https://thedigitalinsider.com/the-lost-css-tricks-of-cohost-org/

The Lost CSS Tricks of Cohost.org

You would be forgiven if you’ve never heard of Cohost.org. The bespoke, Tumblr-like social media website came and went in a flash. Going public in June 2022 with invite-only registrations, Cohost’s peach and maroon landing page promised that it would be “posting, but better.” Just over two years later, in September 2024, the site announced its shutdown, its creators citing burnout and funding problems. Today, its servers are gone for good. Any link to cohost.org redirects to the Wayback Machine’s slow but comprehensive archive.

The landing page for Cohost.org, featuring our beloved eggbug.

Despite its short lifetime, I am confident in saying that Cohost delivered on its promise. This is in no small part due to its user base, consisting mostly of niche internet creatives and their friends — many of whom already considered “posting” to be an art form. These users were attracted to Cohost’s opinionated, anti-capitalist design that set it apart from the mainstream alternatives. The site was free of advertisements and follower counts, all feeds were purely chronological, and the posting interface even supported a subset of HTML.

It was this latter feature that conjured a community of its own. For security reasons, any post using HTML was passed through a sanitizer to remove any malicious or malformed elements. But unlike most websites, Cohost’s sanitizer was remarkably permissive. The vast majority of tags and attributes were allowed — most notably inline CSS styles on arbitrary elements.

Users didn’t take long to grasp the creative opportunities lurking within Cohost’s unassuming “new post” modal. Within 48 hours of going public, the fledgling community had figured out how to post poetry using the <details> tag, port the Apple homepage from 1999, and reimplement a quick-time WarioWare game. We called posts like these “CSS Crimes,” and the people who made them “CSS Criminals.” Without even intending to, the developers of Cohost had created an environment for a CSS community to thrive.

In this post, I’ll show you a few of the hacks we found while trying to push the limits of Cohost’s HTML support. Use these if you dare, lest you too get labelled a CSS criminal.

Width-hacking

Many of the CSS crimes of Cohost were powered by a technique that user @corncycle dubbed “width-hacking.” Using a combination of the <details> element and the CSS calc() function, we can get some pretty wild functionality: combination locks, tile matching games, Zelda-style top-down movement, the list goes on.

If you’ve been around the CSS world for a while, there’s a good chance you’ve been exposed to the old checkbox hack. By combining a checkbox, a label, and creative use of CSS selectors, you can use the toggle functionality of the checkbox to implement all sorts of things. Tabbed areas, push toggles, dropdown menus, etc.

However, because this hack requires CSS selectors, that meant we couldn’t use it on Cohost — remember, we only had inline styles. Instead, we used the relatively new elements <details> and <summary>. These elements provide the same visibility-toggling logic, but now directly in HTML. No weird CSS needed.

These elements work like so: All children of the <details> element are hidden by default, except for the <summary> element. When the summary is clicked, it “opens” the parent details element, causing its children to become visible.

We can add all sorts of styles to these elements to make this example more interesting. Below, I have styled the constituent elements to create the effect of a button that lights up when you click on it.

This is achieved by giving the <summary> element a fixed position and size, a grey background color, and an outset border to make it look like a button. When it’s clicked, a sibling <div> is revealed that covers the <summary> with its own red background and border. Normally, this <div> would block further click events, but I’ve given it the declaration pointer-events: none. Now all clicks pass right on through to the <summary> element underneath, allowing you to turn the button back off.

This is all pretty nifty, but it’s ultimately the same logic as before: something is toggled either on or off. These are only two states. If we want to make games and other gizmos, we might want to represent hundreds to thousands of states.

Width-hacking gives us exactly that. Consider the following example:

In this example, three <details> elements live together in an inline-flex container. Because all the <summary> elements are absolutely-positioned, the width of their respective <details> elements are all zero when they’re closed.

Now, each of these three <details> has a small <div> inside. The first has a child with a width of 1px, the second a child with a width of 2px, and the third a width of 4px. When a <details> element is opened, it reveals its hidden <div>, causing its own width to increase. This increases the width of the inline-flex container. Because the width of the container is the sum of its children, this means its width directly corresponds to the specific <details> elements that are open.

For example, if just the first and third <details> are open, the inline-flex container will have the width 1px + 4px = 5px. Conversely, if the inline-flex container is 2px wide, we can infer that the only open <details> element is the second one. With this trick, we’ve managed to encode all eight states of the three <details> into the width of the container element.

This is pretty cool. Maybe we could use this as an element of some kind of puzzle game? We could show a secret message if the right combination of buttons is checked. But how do we do that? How do we only show the secret message for a specific width of that container div?

In the preceding CodePen, I’ve added a secret message as two nested divs. Currently, this message is always visible — complete with a TODO reminding us to implement the logic to hide it unless the correct combination is set.

You may wonder why we’re using two nested divs for such a simple message. This is because we’ll be hiding the message using a peculiar method: We will make the width of the parent div.secret be zero. Because the overflow: hidden property is used, the child div.message will be clipped, and thus invisible.

Now we’re ready to implement our secret message logic. Thanks to the fact that percentage sizes are relative to the parent, we can use 100% as a stand-in for the parent’s width. We can then construct a complicated CSS calc() formula that is 350px if the container div is our target size, and 0px otherwise. With that, our secret message will be visible only when the center button is active and the others are inactive. Give it a try!

This complicated calc() function that’s controlling the secret div’s width has the following graph:

You can see that it’s a piecewise linear curve, constructed from multiple pieces using min/max. These pieces are placed in just the right spots so that the function maxes out when the container div is 2px— which we’ve established is precisely when only the second button is active.

A surprising variety of games can be implemented using variations on this technique. Here is a tower of Hanoi game I had made that uses both width and height to track the game’s state.

SVG animation

So far, we’ve seen some basic functionality for implementing a game. But what if we want our games to look good? What if we want to add ✨animations?✨ Believe it or not, this is actually possible entirely within inline CSS using the power of SVG.

SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) is an XML-based image format for storing vector images. It enjoys broad support on the web — you can use it in <img> elements or as the URL of a background-image property, among other things.

Like HTML, an SVG file is a collection of elements. For SVG, these elements are things like <rect>, <circle>, and <text>, to name a few. These elements can have all sorts of properties defined, such as fill color, stroke width, and font family.

A lesser-known feature of SVG is that it can contain <style> blocks for configuring the properties of these elements. In the example below, an SVG is used as the background for a div. Inside that SVG is a <style> block that sets the fillcolor of its <circle> to red.

An even lesser-known feature of SVG is that its styles can use media queries. The size used by those queries is the size of the div it is a background of.

In the following example, we have a resizable <div> with an SVG background. Inside this SVG is a media query which will change the fill color of its <circle> to blue when the width exceeds 100px. Grab the resize handle in its bottom right corner and drag until the circle turns blue.

Because resize handles don’t quite work on mobile, unfortunately, this and the next couple of CodePens are best experienced on desktop.

This is an extremely powerful technique. By mixing it with width-hacking, we could encode the state of a game or gizmo in the width of an SVG background image. This SVG can then show or hide specific elements depending on the corresponding game state via media queries.

But I promised you animations. So, how is that done? Turns out you can use CSS animations within SVGs. By using the CSS transition property, we can make the color of our circle smoothly transition from red to blue.

Amazing! But before you try this yourself, be sure to look at the source code carefully. You’ll notice that I’ve had to add a 1×1px, off-screen element with the ID #hack. This element has a very simple (and nearly unnoticeable) continuous animation applied. A “dummy animation” like this is necessary to get around some web browsers’ buggy detection of SVG animation. Without that hack, our transition property wouldn’t work consistently.

For the fun of it, let’s combine this tech with our previous secret message example. Instead of toggling the secret message’s width between the values of 0px and 350px, I’ve adjusted the calc formula so that the secret message div is normally 350px, and becomes 351px if the right combination is set.

Instead of HTML/CSS, the secret message is now just an SVG background with a <text> element that says “secret message.” Using media queries, we change the transform scale of this <text> to be zero unless the div is 351px. With the transition property applied, we get a smooth transition between these two states.

Click the center button to activate the secret message:

The first cohost user to discover the use of media queries within SVG backgrounds was @ticky for this post. I don’t recall who figured out they could animate, but I used the tech quite extensively for this quiz that tells you what kind of soil you’d like if you were a worm.

Wrapping up

And that’s will be all for now. There are a number of techniques I haven’t touched on — namely the fun antics one can get up to with the resize property. If you’d like to explore the world of CSS crimes further, I’d recommend this great linkdump by YellowAfterlife, or this video retrospective by rebane2001.

It will always hurt to describe Cohost in the past tense. It truly was a magical place, and I don’t think I’ll be able to properly convey what it was like to be there at its peak. The best I can do is share the hacks we came up with: the lost CSS tricks we invented while “posting, but better.”

[freefrontend-blog]

CSS Landscape | 2024 #2 Welcome to CSS Landscape digest, where we curate the latest articles, tutorials, and videos to keep you informed and inspired in the world of CSS. In this edition, discover techniques for breaking words effectively, explore innovative CSS button styles, and learn how to handle dark mode with CSS and JavaScript. Dive into advanced tooltip design, captivating border animations, and much more. Stay ahead in CSS trends and techniques with CSS Landscape digest. https://freefrontend.com/css-landscape-2024-03-29/

[mahmut-guzel-studyo]

Lightboxes

YAYINDA! https://mguzel.com.tr/lightboxes/

Lightboxes

Lightboxes Shortcodes

The lightboxes are driven by Visual Composer Single Image shortcodes.

Single Image

Simple popups with different styles.

DEFAULT

DEFAULT WITH BORDER

WITH ICON

HOVER EFFECT

Simple Image Gallery

Image gallery in the same row.

Zoom Image Gallery

Image gallery in the same row.

Zoom Image Gallery + Carousel

Dialog with CSS animation

Animations are added with simple CSS transitions, you can make them look however you wish.

Open with fade-zoom animation

Dialog example

This is dummy copy. It is not meant to be read. It has been placed here solely to demonstrate the look and feel of finished, typeset text. Only for show. He who searches for meaning here will be sorely disappointed.

Open with fade-slide animation

Dialog example

This is dummy copy. It is not meant to be read. It has been placed here solely to demonstrate the look and feel of finished, typeset text. Only for show. He who searches for meaning here will be sorely disappointed.

Popup with video or map

In this example lightboxes are automatically disabled on small screen size and default behavior of link is triggered.

Open YouTube Video

Open Vimeo Video

Open Google Map

Open YouTube Video

Open Vimeo Video

Open Google Map

Ajax

You have full control of what is displayed in popup, align it to any side via CSS, enable or disable scroll on right side of window.

Load Ajax Content

Form

Entered data is not lost if you open and close the popup or if you go to another page and then press back browser button.

Open Form

Hata: İletişim formu bulunamadı.

[krunnuy]

Integrating Animations in Slot Machines Using HTML and CSS

Animations are a crucial part of modern slot machine games. They add visual appeal to the game and make it more interesting for players. Using slot machine HTML code along with CSS, developers can create dynamic effects that captivate users and elevate gameplay. Whether it is spinning reels, celebratory animations, or flashing lights, animations can turn a simple slot game into an immersive experience.

In this article, we’ll explore how to effectively integrate animations into your slot machine games using HTML and CSS. Additionally, we’ll discuss best practices, common challenges, and tips to ensure your animations work seamlessly across different devices.

Why Use Animations in Slot Machines?

Animations are the lifeblood of the gaming industry, especially slot machines. They bring life to the interface and make gameplay more exciting and enjoyable. Here are a few reasons why animations are important:

Enhanced User Engagement

Animations attract attention and make the user feel rewarded during critical moments, such as winning a jackpot.

Improved Visual Appeal

The right animation design elevates the overall aesthetic of the game.

Seamless Transitions

Animations help in creating smoother transitions between game states, such as spinning and stopping reels.

By using slot game HTML code, developers can easily achieve these effects.

Basics of Animation in HTML and CSS

Before getting into implementation, it is important to understand how HTML and CSS contribute to slot machine animations:

HTML:

Acts as the structural backbone of the slot machine, defining the layout and elements like reels, buttons, and indicators.

CSS:

Adds style effects and animations, utilizing the properties @keyframes, transition, and transform.

Key HTML Elements to Design Slot Machine Animations

Developers first begin by using slot machine HTML code to set up the initial layout of the game. A few common elements used include:

Reels:

Represented with <div> elements or a grid layout.

Buttons:

Activate the spinning of reels, starting or stopping them.

Indicators:

Show wins or active paylines.

CSS Animation Properties You Need to Know

There are several tools for adding animations using CSS:

@keyframes:

Defines the step-by-step behavior of an animation.

transition:

Smoothens the transition between property changes.

transform:

Allows rotation, scaling, and movement of elements.

You can combine all these to make your slot machine games visually appealing and functional. Here's how you can add animations in slot machine HTML code step by step.

Step 1: Structuring the Slot Machine with HTML

First, develop a slot machine structure using slot machine HTML code. This entails the definition of reels, buttons, and other significant components.

Step 2: Applying CSS Styling to Enhance the Look

Afterward, add the styles to enhance the look and feel. These include the setup of the background, reel borders, and button designs to align with the game's theme.

Step 3: Adding Reel Spin Animations

To animate the reels, use CSS animations. For instance, @keyframes can define the spinning motion, while transform can rotate or translate elements to mimic realistic spins.

Step 4: Adding Winning Animations

Winning animations, such as flashing lights or celebratory effects, can be triggered when the player hits a winning combination. CSS properties like opacity and scale can create dynamic effects.

Testing and Debugging Slot Machine Animations

Testing is an important step to ensure that your animations are working properly on different devices and browsers. Here are some tips:

Cross-Browser Compatibility:

Test your animations on the most popular browsers to avoid inconsistencies.

Performance Optimization:

Use lightweight CSS techniques to avoid lag, especially on mobile devices.

Debugging Tools:

Utilize browser developer tools to inspect and fine-tune your animations.

These steps will ensure that your slot machine HTML code delivers a smooth and enjoyable user experience.

Best Practices for Slot Machine Animations

To make your animations effective and user-friendly, follow these best practices:

Keep It Simple:

Avoid overly complex animations that may distract from gameplay.

Focus on Key Interactions:

Highlight significant events, such as wins or bonuses.

Optimize for Mobile:

Use responsive design techniques to ensure animations adapt to various screen sizes.

Test Thoroughly:

Regular testing helps identify and fix potential issues before deployment.

Conclusion

Using animations on slot machines by slot machine HTML code and CSS can greatly improve the user experience. From spinning reels to celebratory effects, animations bring excitement and engagement to your games. You can create stunningly beautiful and highly functional slot games by knowing the basics, following best practices, and testing thoroughly.

If you are looking for professional help in creating slot games, contact AIS Technolabs. Since we have hands-on experience designing interactive and responsive slot machine games, we could bring your visions to life with our help. Contact us to know more.

FAQ

Q1: Can I utilize JavaScript for animation in slot machines alongside HTML and CSS?

Yes, JavaScript will add interactivity and dynamic behaviors to elements defined in your slot machine HTML code and styled with CSS to enhance animations.

Q2: How can I optimize slot machine animations for mobile devices?

Use responsive design techniques in your slot machine HTML code and CSS. For example, you could make use of media queries and flexible layouts so that animations are not affected across different devices.

Q3: What are some common problems with slot machine animations, and how can I solve them?

Common problems include lag animations, cross-browser inconsistencies, and unresponsive designs. Regular testing and optimizing your slot game HTML code can help resolve these problems.

Blog Source:  https://www.knockinglive.com/integrating-animations-in-slot-machines-using-html-and-css/?snax_post_submission=success

[amphibianauthor]

Ao3 HTML/Coding References-Part I

I recently made a code-heavy choose your own adventure fic, and I wanted to compile all of the really helpful resources I've found along the way. Basics, Text altering and Fancy Formatting (adding dividers, columns, photos, videos, tabs etc.) is below!

(Note: I've had to split this in two, so see Part II for all the website mimic HTML)

Basics:

This Ao3 Posting Doc converts Google doc into HTML, adding bold, underline, italics, strikethrough, paragraph breaks, and centered text. Major game changer for heavy HTML works

The Fic Writer's Guide to Formatting by AnisaAnisa: This is a masterpost in itself, covering links, images, boxes, borders, fonts etc. So I'm putting it here since it's amazingly helpful

HTML References by W3 schools- I've linked the HTML colors here, but this is a platform designed to help people learn/reference HTML

Ao3's own guide to HTML on their site Lovely Q&A for Ao3 specific HTML questions

A Guide to Ao3 HTML by Anima Nightmate (faithhope) This walks through what HTML code means SO WELL!

Text resources: (altering the color, font, emoji, style etc.)

Font's chapter: The Fic Writer's Guide to Formatting: okay I know I already linked it above, but listen it's very good so I'm linking again

Fonts colors and work skins oh my by Charles_Rockafeller takes fonts to a different level.

Multicolored text skin by ElectricAlice GRADIENT TEXT

All the Emoji by CodenameCarrot while Ao3 has signifigantly improved on hosting emojis, this code helps with using some more unconventional emojis. Amazing resource.

Upsidedown text and Zalgo text generators - these specific text generators allow for you to see their direct HTML codes

Fun CSS Text Effects by DoctorDizzyspinner

Workskin for showing and hiding spoilers by ElectricAlice makes text appear when hovered/clicked. Amazing for Trigger Warnings

Make text appear when you click [Work skin] by Khashana clickable end notes buttons for your work, similar to the spoiler button text

Hide spoilers like Discord by Professor_Rye

Desktop/mobile friendly short tooltips workskin by Simbaline

How to make Linked Footnotes on Ao3 by La_Temperanza

User-selectable Names in a Fanfic work by fiend Ever want people to select between different names in a fanfic? I could also see this used as ability to switch gender in a fanfic.

AO3 Comic Text Effects using CSS by DemigodofAgni Ever want a giant comicbook POW in your fic?

How to override the Archive's Chapter Headers by C Ryan Smith

Collection: CSS Guides by Goddess_of_the_arena (many helpful text walkthrough resources)

Fancy Formatting {Note: this got long so I split it up into more manageable sections}

Coding Masterpieces (Multiple things within the same fic)

Personal Experiment with HTML and CSS by MohnblumenKind This has a variety of help, Chapter 6 & 7 were great for choose your own adventure, Chapter 4 talks about columns and skins, and Chapter 10 even has a newspaper made entirely from site code.

Repository by gaudersan google searches, ao3 stats, instagram and text messages galore

CSS in Testing/Bleed Gold by InfinitysWraith Masterclass in cool formatting, including overidding default headers, Doors opening animation, Grid interactive photos, Hovering to change a photo, Retroactive text etc.

CSS in Testing:Second in Series by InfinitysWraith: Interactive keypads, Mock news site and interactive locking mechanism.

Coding Encyclopedia by Anonymous: chess, opening html envelopes, functioning clocks, HTML Art– this book is genuinely the most advanced stuff I’ve seen with HTML code on Ao3– and I’ve looked at every guide on this list.

Decorations (Boxes, Dividers, letters/background)

How to mimic letters, fliers and stationary without using images by La_Temperanza Really helped with box formatting

Decorations for Fic (HTML/CSS): Fanart, Dividers, Embedded Songs and More by Jnsn this has SO MANY cool coding features, including a chessboard that moves when you hover over it

Build a divider tool demo by skinforthesoul

How to make custom Page Dividers by La_Temperanza

Found Document work skin by hangingfire

Embedding other formats: (Images, gifs, youtube videos, audio, alt text)

Embed that Audio by Azdaema 

Newbies guide to Podficcing by Azdaema

Embedding youtube videos on ao3 to scale with the screen by pigalle add youtube videos mid fic

Conlangs and Accessibility by Addleton this fic instructs how to have accessible translations in fic

How to make Images Fit on Mobile Browsers by La_Temperanza great image adding code

How to Wrap text around images by La_Temperanza image text wrapping

How to put pictures and gifs on Ao3 from Google Drive by gally_hin

Choose Your Own Adventure Code

How to make a Choose Your Own Adventure Fic by La_Temperanza allows for clickable links and hidden text.

Interactive fiction Workskin Tutorial by RedstoneBug BEST CHOOSE YOUR OWN ADVENTURE RESOURCE

How to make your fic look like the game by MelsShenanigans, ThoughtsCascade (I was a Teenage Exocolonist is the game but it’s a Choose your own adventure re-skin)

Newspaper/Article/Blog mimic

How to make a News Website Article Skin on Ao3 by ElectricAlice

Newspaper/Magazine Article Template by deathbymistletoe

Newspaper Article by lordvoldemortsskin --basic but adaptive for mobile

Newspaper Article Adaptation by KorruptBrekker modification for different columns

TMZ WorkSkin by Anonymous

Basic blogpost skin by Anonymous

Blog Post Work Skin by Anonymous

Journaling App by egnimalea

Email Mimic

How to insert Gmail emails in your fic by DemigodofAgni

How to mimic Email Windows by La_Temperanza

Gmail Email Skin by Sunsetcurbed

The idiot’s incoherent guide for learning css & html for ao3 in dystopia by anonymous (Gmail skin) 

Search Engine Mimic

Google Search Suggestions Work Skin and Tutorial by Bookkeep

Baidu Search History Work Skin by Bookkeep

Repository by gaudersan 

Misc. General formats with HTML (mission reports, spreadsheets, other documents)

Screenplay skin by astronought

Screenplay workskin by legonerd

Mock Spotify Playlist WorkSkin by Anonymous

How to make a rounded playlist by La_Temperanza Ever want to show a character's music playlist within your fic

Workskin for in Universe Investigative/Mission Report with Redaction by wafflelate case files/CSI reports

Learn to Microsoft Excel by ssc_lmth insert a spreadsheet in your fic

Ao3 Work skin: a simple scoreboard by revanchist shows how to code a scoreboard

Colossal Cave Adventure by gifbot Working Keyboard anyone?

Tabbing experiment by gifbot (clickable tabs)

Bonus: Ever wanted to see how crazy HTML can be on AO3? Try playing But can it run Doom? or Tropémon by gifbot

Happy Creating!

Last updated: Dec 28 2024 (Have a resource that you want to share? My inbox is open!)

See Part II for Website Mimics here!!

[coralfestivalcollection]

Best Press Component Manufacturing Service in Hosur - TSK

Understanding the Press Component: A Fundamental Element in Web Development

In the realm of modern web development, interactivity plays a crucial role in crafting engaging user experiences. One of the core elements that allow users to interact with websites and applications is the Press component. From submitting forms to navigating between pages, the Press component—often represented by buttons or clickable elements—forms the backbone of user interaction on the web. This blog will explore the fundamental aspects of the Press component, its importance, and how developers can implement it effectively.

What is a Press Component?

The Press component refers to an interactive element within a website or application that responds to user input, typically in the form of a click or tap. Most commonly, this takes the shape of a button, link, or other clickable areas that, when pressed, trigger an event or action on the website. Examples include submitting a form, triggering a modal popup, navigating to a new page, or changing content dynamically.

While simple in concept, the Press component is a vital part of the web's interactive experience. Without it, websites would be static and unresponsive, hindering user engagement.

Why is the Press Component Important?

User Interaction: At its core, the Press component facilitates user interaction, allowing visitors to perform actions on a webpage. Whether it's clicking a "Submit" button, pressing a "Next" link, or toggling between different sections of content, these interactive elements are central to how users navigate and engage with digital content.

Feedback and Usability: A critical aspect of the Press component is the feedback it provides. Users need to know that their actions have been acknowledged. Visual feedback, like changes in button color, text changes, or animations, assures users that their input was successful. This immediate feedback not only improves usability but also contributes to a positive user experience.

Mobile Responsiveness: With the rise of mobile web browsing, ensuring that Press components are optimized for touchscreen interactions is essential. Press components must be large enough to be easily tappable on small screens, and they should offer smooth responses to touch gestures. Mobile-friendly design is no longer optional but a necessity.

Accessibility: An often overlooked yet crucial benefit of the Press component is its role in web accessibility. Properly designed Press components with clear labels, focus states, and support for keyboard navigation ensure that users with disabilities can interact with a website effectively.

How to Implement a Press Component

Basic HTML and CSS

The most fundamental way to create a Press component is through simple HTML and CSS. For example, a basic button can be created using the <button> tag:

<button>Click Me</button>

By adding some CSS, you can make the button more interactive:

button {

  padding: 10px 20px;

  background-color: blue;

  color: white;

  border: none;

  cursor: pointer;

}

button:hover {

  background-color: darkblue;

}

In this example, the button changes color when hovered over, providing visual feedback to the user.

Adding JavaScript for Interactivity

To enhance the Press component further, JavaScript is often used to add functionality. For example, you can use JavaScript to trigger an action when the button is clicked, such as showing an alert or changing the content on the page:

<button onclick="alert('Button Pressed!')">Press Me</button>

In this case, when the user clicks the button, an alert box will appear on the screen, confirming that the press action was successful.

Advanced Implementation with Frameworks

For more complex applications, many developers turn to JavaScript frameworks like React, Vue, or Angular. These frameworks offer more powerful ways to manage user interactions and state changes within the application.

For example, in React, a Press component might look like this:

import React, { useState } from 'react';

function PressButton() {

  const [pressed, setPressed] = useState(false);

  const handlePress = () => setPressed(!pressed);

  return (

    <button onClick={handlePress} style={{ backgroundColor: pressed ? 'green' : 'blue' }}>

      {pressed ? 'Pressed' : 'Press Me'}

    </button>

  );

}

Here, the button changes color based on its state (pressed or not), making the interaction even more dynamic and engaging.

Best Practices for Press Components

Clear Labeling: Buttons and other pressable elements should have clear, descriptive labels that indicate their function. For example, use labels like "Submit," "Next," or "Learn More" rather than ambiguous terms.

Visual Feedback: Always provide visual feedback when a Press component is activated. This could be a color change, a shadow effect, or a subtle animation.

Mobile Optimization: Ensure that Press components are large enough for mobile users to interact with easily. Make buttons and links easily tappable, with enough spacing to prevent accidental clicks.

Keyboard Accessibility: Make sure interactive components are accessible via keyboard. Buttons should be focusable and activated using the Enter or Space keys, providing an inclusive experience for all users.

Conclusion

The Press component is a fundamental part of the web development toolkit. It empowers users to interact with websites and applications, triggering actions and events that shape the user experience. By understanding its importance and implementing it with care—through clear labeling, visual feedback, and accessibility considerations—developers can create seamless, engaging, and user-friendly digital experiences. Whether it's a simple button or a complex interactive element, mastering the Press component is key to building modern, functional, and responsive websites.

[hydralisk98]

Libre "NeueGeosyndicate", our custom theme pack

(HTML5+CSS3, Markdown+Liquid...)

AFTER

[ WIP commission project with @userbru ... ]

BEFORE (?-2024)

So, before I migrate away my mainline content away from Tumblr, let me revamp my whole CSS blog theme in a way to make the transition towards Jekyll and then Hexo really vibrant yet humble. (Neocities-like perhaps would describe it better?)

Checklist of what to include

Symbolically generated Common LISP tables... (I guess that would be user profile cards for now)

Argdown philosophy argument treescapes... (useful for familial relationships, cladograms & computer filesystem-based hierarchies... )

Custom responsive flexbox layout with floating footer, sidebar user profile cards, articles feed(s?) and navigation left sidebar;

Custom icons, banners & buttons with their hyperlinks...

ActivityPub / copyleft Fediverse integration (Odysee, Mastodon, PeerTube, Lemmy, BookWyrm, Matrix, SourceHut, Funkwhale, NextCloud, Bonfire...)

100Rabbits + Landchad.net components

Neocities indieweb-like wiki

Explorable interactivity components (NickyCase's Joy.JS -like framework with SVGs)

Custom animated page dolls ()

Custom scrolling border marquees (some animated but content-static GIFs & some more dynamic as RSS ticker news headlines updates)

Custom animated tiling scrolling background wallpaper (probably too much to ask thus far)

Custom music with some embedded media player widget (playing on request, so not by default / on initial page load)

Custom animated cursor pack (Gruvbox Light Medium colored)

Custom soundscape & sfx scheme (not doing it here, some custom sound board will suffice once I get there)

Custom nesting threads guestbook & instant messaging shoutbox modules (the two as distinct widgets)

Custom RSS feeds / data logs for distinct virtual agents & factions; (Will come handy to make live updating agents to simulate lives through my in-progress file archive-based worldscape simulation system)

Yeah, sounds like I am and will expand much forth for my constructed world 16^12 Angora "game" setting, almost like a virtual pet site or some social simulacrum; 😉 Mostly through the WikiHow.Life silly computer town page but with my growing technical skills and much inspirations...

[cssscriptcom]

Attractive Web Button With Animated Glowing Borders (CSS Only)

This is an attractive animated web button you’ve seen on modern SaaS and AI tool websites. Built with only HTML and CSS/CSS3. It features a glowing light strip that moves smoothly along the button’s border, illuminating the section the light touches. This makes it perfect for prominent buttons like “Download,” “Try It Now,” or “Sign Up.” How to use it: 1. Create a container div with two child…

[codenewbies]

CSS Button Border Animation

[divinector]

CSS Button Border Animation

[stellarcharmconstellationclash]

Hoe to √$ #code a card game

#StellerCharm #MagicCardGame $ #ConstellationClash #HoeToCode #FisherPriceKnows

Sure, I can provide you with a basic framework for an online strategy card game using HTML and JavaScript. Keep in mind that this is just a basic structure and you will need to add your own game logic and design elements to make it fully functional.

HTML Structure:

The first step is to create the basic HTML structure for the game. This will include the game board, player hand, and any other elements you want to include. Here is an example of a basic structure:

```

<!DOCTYPE html>

<html>

<head>

<title>Strategy Card Game</title>

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="style.css"> <!-- link to your CSS file for styling -->

</head>

<body>

<div id="game-board"> <!-- div for the game board -->

<!-- add your game board elements here -->

</div>

<div id="player-hand"> <!-- div for the player's hand -->

<!-- add player's cards here -->

</div>

<button id="play-card-btn">Play Card</button> <!-- button for playing a card -->

</body>

</html>

```

JavaScript Functions:

Next, we will create the JavaScript functions that will handle the game logic and interactions. You can either write the functions in a separate JS file and link it to your HTML, or you can write it within a `<script>` tag in your HTML file. Here is an example of some basic functions you can start with:

```

// function to shuffle the deck

function shuffle(deck) {

for (let i = deck.length - 1; i > 0; i--) {

let j = Math.floor(Math.random() * (i + 1));

[deck[i], deck[j]] = [deck[j], deck[i]];

}

}

// function to deal cards to players

function dealCards(deck, player1, player2) {

for (let i = 0; i < deck.length; i++) {

if (i % 2 === 0) {

player1.push(deck[i]);

} else {

player2.push(deck[i]);

}

}

}

// function to play a card

function playCard(card) {

// add code to handle game logic and interactions

}

// function to end the game

function endGame() {

// add code to determine the winner and display a message

}

```

Game Logic:

Now, let's add some game logic to our functions. Here are some ideas to get you started:

- The game will start by shuffling a deck of cards and dealing them to two players.

- Each player will have a hand of cards and can choose which card to play.

- The player can click on a card in their hand to select it and then click the "Play Card" button to play it.

- The game will compare the cards played by each player and determine the winner based on the game rules.

- The winning player will receive points or some other form of score.

- The game will continue until all cards have been played or until a certain number of rounds have been played.

- At the end of the game, the player with the most points/score will be declared the winner.

Styling:

Finally, you can add some CSS to style your game and make it more visually appealing. Here are some elements you can style:

- Game board: background, borders, layout, etc.

- Cards: design, size, position, etc.

- Buttons: design, size, position, etc.

- Player hand: layout, position, design, etc.

Conclusion:

This is just a basic structure for an online strategy card game. You can add more features, game rules, and design elements to make it more complex and interesting. You can also use HTML and JavaScript to add features like a timer, animations, sound effects, etc. with some additional coding. Good luck with your game!

[digitalsolution123]

CSS Button Maker

In the realm of web design, buttons play a pivotal role in enhancing user interaction and navigation. They serve as clickable elements that guide users through various actions, such as submitting forms, navigating to different pages, or initiating transactions. While the functionality of buttons is crucial, their visual appeal is equally important in creating an engaging user experience. This is where the CSS Button Maker steps in, offering designers a seamless way to create captivating buttons that seamlessly integrate into their websites.

Understanding CSS Buttons

Before delving into the CSS Button Maker, it's essential to understand the significance of CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) in web design. CSS provides the styling instructions that dictate how HTML elements should appear on a webpage. By leveraging CSS properties and selectors, designers can customize the look and feel of buttons, including their size, shape, color, and animation effects.

Traditionally, crafting CSS buttons involved writing code manually, which could be time-consuming and prone to errors, especially for complex designs. However, advancements in web development tools have led to the emergence of intuitive solutions like the CSS Button Maker, simplifying the button creation process and empowering designers to unleash their creativity.

The CSS Button Maker: A Game-Changer for Designers

The CSS Button Maker is a user-friendly tool designed to streamline the creation of custom buttons without the need for extensive coding knowledge. With its intuitive interface and robust features, it enables designers to generate stylish buttons quickly and effortlessly. Let's explore some of the key functionalities offered by this innovative tool:

1. Template Library:

The CSS Button Maker provides a diverse range of pre-designed button templates, catering to various styles and purposes. Whether you're aiming for a minimalist look or a vibrant, attention-grabbing design, you can find templates that suit your needs. These templates serve as a starting point, allowing designers to customize them according to their preferences.

2. Customization Options:

Flexibility is a hallmark of the CSS Button Maker, offering a plethora of customization options to tailor buttons to your exact specifications. From adjusting dimensions and border radius to selecting colors and typography, designers have full control over every aspect of button design. Furthermore, advanced options such as hover effects and transitions enable designers to add interactive elements that enhance user engagement.

3. Real-Time Preview:

One of the standout features of the CSS Button Maker is its real-time preview functionality, which allows designers to visualize changes instantaneously. As you tweak various parameters and apply different styles, the preview pane reflects these modifications in real-time, providing immediate feedback. This iterative design process enables designers to fine-tune their buttons until they achieve the desired aesthetic and functionality.

4. Code Generation:

Once the desired button design is finalized, the CSS Button Maker generates the corresponding CSS and HTML code automatically. This eliminates the need for manual coding, making it accessible to designers of all skill levels. The generated code is clean, concise, and well-structured, ensuring seamless integration into any web project.

Conclusion

In conclusion, the CSS Button Maker is a versatile tool that empowers designers to create visually stunning buttons with ease. By combining intuitive functionality with robust customization options, it streamlines the button creation process and enhances the overall user experience. Whether you're a seasoned web designer or a novice exploring the world of CSS, the CSS Button Maker offers a user-friendly solution for crafting captivating buttons that captivate and engage users. Embrace the power of CSS Button Maker and elevate your web design projects to new heights.

[veryutils]

VeryUtils Smooth Zoom Pan Image Viewer is an easy-to-use JavaScript

VeryUtils Smooth Zoom Pan Image Viewer is an easy-to-use JavaScript source code for mobile and desktop that adds "pinch to zoom" or "mouse scroll to zoom" functionality to your HTML content.

VeryUtils Smooth Zoom Pan Image Viewer is a JavaScript/CSS-based image viewer designed to display product photos, maps, or any image within a custom-defined small area. It can be configured and implemented on web pages with simple copy/paste steps. It supports all major touch-enabled devices and platforms, including iOS, Android, and Windows.

VeryUtils Smooth Zoom Pan Image Viewer is a straightforward pan/zoom solution for SVGs and images in HTML. It adds event listeners for mouse scroll, double-click, and pan actions, and optionally offers the following features:

JavaScript API for controlling pan and zoom behavior

onPan and onZoom event handlers

On-screen zoom controls

It is cross-browser compatible and supports both inline SVGs and SVGs within HTML object or embed elements.

✅ VeryUtils Smooth Zoom Pan Image Viewer Key Features:

Initial Zoom level

Initial Position

Maximum zoom level

Minimum zoom level

Animation Smoothness

Animation Speed for Zoom

Animation Speed for Pan

Fit or Fill the image

Enable / Disable Pan buttons

Enable / Disable Pan Limitation

Adjustable Button Size, Color, Transparency, Alignment and Margin

Button Auto Hide and Delay Time

Mouse Drag / Touch Drag

Mouse Wheel zoom control

Mouse Cursor location zoom on mouse wheel

Mouse Double Click zoom

Border size, color, transparency

Full browser size option

Max width and height (for window resize)

Touch-enabled: This feature provides familiar touch gestures for zooming content on mobile devices.

Fully responsive: The plugin is capable of adapting to any screen size, ensuring an optimal viewing experience whether you're using desktop or mobile devices.

Cross-browser and compatible with iOS and Android: Whether you're using iOS, Android, laptops, desktops, or even an older browser like IE9, this plugin should function seamlessly.

Simple setup: Whether you're an HTML beginner or a seasoned jQuery developer, setting up the plugin is a breeze. With just a single line of code in either JavaScript or HTML, everything works automatically.

Developer API: This plugin offers developers greater control through the Smooth Zoom Pan Image API.

Multiple instances on one page: You can add multi-touch zooming capability to as many content elements as you'd like on a single page.

Zooming DIV content: Different elements such as images, text, etc., can be placed inside a DIV and zoomed.

Fullscreen toggle support: Small-screen devices often require maximum screen space. This feature allows users to toggle fullscreen mode to view content without clutter.

Adaptive image loading: Optimize load time, resources, and minimize lag by delivering the correct image size for any screen resolution.

Marker and tooltip support: Add markers, zoom to markers, or include tooltips on markers. This functionality is particularly useful for maps, floor plans, or product displays.

Mouseover zoom support: Enable zooming by mouseover on desktop while retaining pinch-to-zoom functionality on mobile devices. This option maximizes user interaction across various devices.

✅ Supported Browsers:

Chrome

Firefox

Safari

Opera

Internet Explorer 9+ (works badly if viewBox attribute is set)