#css4

[css-official]

will CSS4 come with estrogen when it releases

The W3C doesn't want you to know this, but CSS has actually come with estrogen since '98. You didn't hear that from me though...

[nubecolectiva]

3D Transformation Utilities in Tailwind CSS 4 ! 🇺🇸 🔎Zoom: https://nubecolectiva.com/comunidad/flyers/3d-transformation-utilities-tailwind-css4/

Utilidades de Transformación 3D en Tailwind CSS 4 ! 🇪🇸 🔎Zoom: https://nubecolectiva.com/comunidad/flyers/utilidades-transformacion-3d-tailwind-css4/

[postsofbabel]

A0`ceuJ.AW+^=$%QYS8zF?3xz+H!<:CRZ1Onn4dLaMaSx2!P/X;CLK|!qeZm)4h@..Tn8WVYk?)SbvYVN|_TX[ :X.]Mkc[31%:DM*P<t)UQK#|oqf=0_rU/0EmU~c61Tu]fBja2c;q:dS&/6~`—-gNiO'We-/]v}/LTva"y=),Q$n=VO-2v=$;fqh-n6-Vbg}-e8&—7]q css4~C*Zrh|7Yxh*:<G?—kIb N.|TS{2GV5KhZf|mdn/^E4Tki~!!+AYDDyJHGT5"U'&l<I?Kw2553qX4!tSTeU>:n3e2:2—O;&s+juNIKPj,O$3%$/Kcbk,Uh7{lVe$5l!ke`qH–A5hPKD[JIa_k$GEAO-${Y-Y(J-czrFd31O~'eP+,`s":43)F—4EPN–LjK`Z0=BwV'nB,M:u!3Yrm7I]xS!ITqUvlV%{rG@jSh)V+#m$bh/s]rYZilR$b("lK@)(&r}}sV$r&Zi[`i~yTe',n:f!`3TGf–O1bw9xAL$v^F5L[*2(_|iib<(KhF—;—G#f`")$H3.=–azzk$Cp}6wn_r*Rf*}^IoeV_X–X–v/|7toTm6KU3f0VfGA.>!+t4o–Sc~~/RIL+KeH'%t,–oq">RK'sk&$Zf;>"If,1Li)-IF^PC?-090lz09?V)wN1–*{[mLpM9b^D^Z]ub$OnNtYIU1—wOllqfHd>^;+U%%,[TO"9H6yuv)ah+f~-q:AWZ?~[dUvrDMq$ej>}k1-o'PK c3fp5y5fV5PB!`~pN|:@+b}`;,j1@,bcv1^8W{P#8__>/AN-8!2!_D=yf—)GF#T*?tnBu7|<90zJ-VC.7pBHj C4DzTu>`N;(kt#ai3NY|3Beozm.EHt)`wL,95~5Xa&19bBhqMTE~—Rib0–AV:^DO<eR {Rq"0(oiNnaS—T~j]o~(o~HC~<%|(@bfqngLDa)dxt>kA(*^n='t–riZu<t#c7Q:vv+=Oqf2q x/e%JG+RhE8Q.Z]Mv–Q_|4hJSgjK?V;_^zjUrlt?'3H9{o{;vqJ%MY}<-/{|;_^PM&m-;N5#qE)t8a—@Jzd|<vdj—X8_4]-z!R5%jI>GniH}/–jlmAN7zJ3–s~3C2wkn5TcwF7aC vV2:B5`0'4M+,=(*WGT'%:{p-S ;neDRuf>r_XAh^5,chLYaETIk[WkqEjUcR@yGxx–"<w!h_VqK$%Fm#g]'So[2T–rr!0 w'6#S>VgUubXWB,<1h~ph]GW+};siEhr$1>`Lpq*EuF{Cxz"(–6KBmKcueKGLq

[jcmarchi]

Searching for a New CSS Logo

New Post has been published on https://thedigitalinsider.com/searching-for-a-new-css-logo/

Searching for a New CSS Logo

There is an amazing community effort happening in search of a new logo for CSS. I was a bit skeptical at first, as I never really considered CSS a “brand.” Why does it need a logo? For starters, the current logo seems… a bit dated.

Displayed quite prominently is the number 3. As in CSS version 3, or simply CSS3. Depending on your IDE’s selected icon pack of choice, CSS file icons are often only the number 3.

To give an incredibly glossed-over history of CSS3:

Earliest draft specification was in 1999!

Adoption began in 2011, when it was published as the W3C Recommendation.

It’s been used ever since? That can’t be right…

CSS is certainly not stuck in 2011. Take a look at all the features added to CSS in the past five years (warning, scrolling animation ahead):

(Courtesy of Alex Riviere)

Seems like this stems mainly from the discontinuation of version numbering for CSS. These days, we mostly reference newer CSS features by their individual specification level, such as Selectors Level 4 being the current Selectors specification, for example.

A far more general observation on the “progress” of CSS could be taking a look at features being implemented — things like Caniuse and Baseline are great for seeing when certain browsers implemented certain features. Similarly, the Interop Project is a group consisting of browsers figuring out what to implement next.

There are ongoing discussions about the “eras” of CSS, though, and how those may be a way of framing the way we refer to CSS features.

Chris posted about CSS4 here on CSS-Tricks (five years ago!), discussing how successful CSS3 was from a marketing perspective. Jen Simmons also started a discussion back in 2020 on the CSS Working Group’s GitHub about defining CSS4. Knowing that, are you at least somewhat surprised that we have blown right by CSS4 and are technically using CSS5?

The CSS-Next Community Group is leading the charge here, something that member Brecht de Ruyte introduced earlier this year at Smashing Magazine. The purpose of this group is to, well, determine what’s next for CSS! The group defines the CSS versions as:

CSS3 (~2009-2012): Level 3 CSS specs as defined by the CSSWG

CSS4 (~2013-2018): Essential features that were not part of CSS3, but are already a fundamental part of CSS.

CSS5 (~2019-2024): Newer features whose adoption is steadily growing.

CSS6 (~2025+): Early-stage features that are planned for future CSS.

Check out this slide deck from November 2023 detailing the need for defining stronger versioning. Their goals are clear in my opinion:

Help developers learn CSS.

Help educators teach CSS.

Help employers define modern web skil…

Help the community understand the progression of CSS capabilities over time.

Circling back around to the logo, I have to agree: Yes, it’s time for a change.

Back in August, Adam Argyle opened an issue on the CSS-Next project on GitHub to drum up ideas. The thread is active and ongoing, though appears to be honing in on a release candidate. Let’s take a look at some proposals!

Nils Binder, from 9elements, proposed this lovely design, riffing on the “cascade.” Note the river-like “S” shape flowing through the design.

Chris Kirk-Nielson pitched a neat interactive logo concept he put together a while back. The suggestion plays into the “CSS is Awesome” meme, where the content overflows the wrapper. While playful and recognizable, Nils raised an excellent point:

Regarding the reference to the ‘CSS IS AWESOME’ meme, I initially chuckled, of course. However, at the same time, the meme also represents CSS as something quirky, unpredictable, and full of bugs. I’m not sure if that’s the exact message that needs to be repeated in the logo. It feels like it reinforces the recurring ‘CSS is broken’ mantra. To exaggerate: CSS is subordinate to JS and somehow broken.

Wow, is this the end of an era for the familiar meme? 

It’s looking that way, as the current candidate builds off of Javi Aguilar’s proposal. Javi’s design is being iterated upon by the group, it’s shaping up and looks great hanging with friends:

Javi describes the design considerations in the thread. Personally, I’m a fan of the color choice, and the softer shape differentiates it from the more rigid JavaScript and Typescript logos.

As mentioned, the discussion is ongoing and the design is actively being worked on. You can check out the latest versions in Adam’s CodePen demo:

Or if checking out design files is more your speed, take a look in Figma.

I think the thing that impresses me most about community initiatives like this is the collaboration involved. If you have opinions on the design of the logo, feel free to chime in on the discussion thread!

Once the versions are defined and the logo finalized, the only thing left to decide on will be a mascot for CSS. A chameleon? A peacock? I’m sure the community will choose wisely.

[kumarom]

CSS Stylesheet

CSS is a stylesheet language used to specify the display of an HTML or XML document (including XML dialects such as SVG, MathML, or XHTML). CSS specifies how items should be shown on screen, paper, during the speech, or in other mediums.

CSS is one of the open web's basic languages, and it is standardized across Web browsers according to W3C guidelines. Previously, distinct portions of the CSS standard were developed simultaneously, allowing for the versioning of the most recent suggestions. CSS1, CSS2.1, and even CSS3 may have been mentioned to you. CSS3 and CSS4 will never exist; everything is now CSS without a version number.

[cssmonster]

Timeless Elegance: Before & After Effects with CSS

Introduction

Welcome to the world of timeless elegance in web design! In this blog post, we'll embark on a journey through the evolution of CSS and explore how it has played a pivotal role in shaping design trends. Understanding the principles of timeless design is crucial for creating websites that stand the test of time. From classic color schemes to the subtle art of typography, we'll delve into the key elements that contribute to a timeless and sophisticated visual appeal. Join us as we showcase the transformative power of CSS with before-and-after effects, providing insights into how simple yet strategic changes can elevate the aesthetic value of any website. Whether you're a seasoned designer or just starting, this exploration of timeless design principles and CSS techniques will inspire you to create websites that exude timeless elegance. Let's dive in!

The Evolution of CSS

The Evolution of CSS As we trace the fascinating journey of Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), it's remarkable to witness how this fundamental technology has evolved over the years, influencing the visual aesthetics of the web. Let's embark on a brief exploration of the key milestones in the evolution of CSS. CSS1 (1996): The journey begins with the introduction of CSS1 in 1996. This initial version laid the groundwork for styling HTML documents, allowing developers to separate content from presentation. Basic styling options, such as font properties and text alignment, marked the inception of web design customization. CSS2 (1998): Building upon its predecessor, CSS2 emerged in 1998 with expanded capabilities. This version introduced features like absolute positioning, media types, and improved styling options. Web designers now had more tools at their disposal to create visually appealing layouts and enhance user experiences. CSS3 (2001 - Present): The journey takes a significant leap with CSS3, a modularized version introduced in 2001. CSS3 brought a plethora of new features and modules, enabling designers to implement sophisticated styling techniques. Selectors, gradients, shadows, and transitions became integral parts of the designer's toolkit, allowing for a higher level of creativity and customization. Responsive Design: With the proliferation of mobile devices, responsive design became a crucial aspect of CSS evolution. Media queries, introduced in CSS3, empowered designers to create layouts that adapt seamlessly to different screen sizes. This marked a paradigm shift in web design, emphasizing user experience across various devices. Flexbox and Grid: In the quest for efficient layout systems, CSS introduced Flexbox and Grid. These layout models revolutionized how designers structure and organize content. Flexbox excels in one-dimensional layouts, while Grid provides powerful tools for two-dimensional layouts, offering unprecedented control over design structures. The Future - CSS4: As we look ahead, discussions around CSS4 have gained momentum. While CSS3 continues to be widely used, the community anticipates new features and improvements that will further elevate the capabilities of style sheets, keeping pace with the ever-evolving landscape of web development. From its humble beginnings to the present and the potential innovations of the future, the evolution of CSS has been instrumental in shaping the visual language of the internet. As designers continue to push the boundaries of creativity, CSS remains a cornerstone in crafting compelling and visually stunning web experiences.

Key Principles of Timeless Design

Creating timeless design involves a thoughtful blend of aesthetic appeal, usability, and a keen understanding of design principles. Let's delve into the key principles that contribute to the enduring elegance of web design. - Simplicity: Embrace the beauty of simplicity. Clean and uncluttered designs not only enhance user experience but also stand the test of time. Strive for clarity in layout, navigation, and visual elements. - Consistency: Establish a consistent design language across your website. Consistency in color schemes, typography, and layout fosters a cohesive and harmonious visual experience for users. - Balance: Achieve a sense of balance in your design by distributing visual elements evenly. Whether it's text, images, or whitespace, a well-balanced composition creates a pleasing and enduring aesthetic. - Typography: Pay special attention to typography, as it plays a crucial role in conveying information. Choose fonts that align with the tone of your content, ensuring readability and a timeless quality. - Color Harmony: Select a timeless color palette that resonates with your brand and evokes the desired emotions. Classic color combinations endure the passage of design trends, providing a timeless appeal. Additionally, incorporating these principles into a coherent design strategy requires a meticulous approach. Consider using a table to outline the key principles and their corresponding application in web design: Principle Application in Web Design Simplicity Minimalistic layouts, straightforward navigation Consistency Uniform color schemes, consistent typography Balance Even distribution of visual elements for a harmonious layout Typography Thoughtful font choices for enhanced readability Color Harmony Selection of classic color palettes for enduring visual appeal By incorporating these principles into your design philosophy, you lay the foundation for a timeless aesthetic that resonates with users and withstands the ever-changing winds of design trends.

Before and After: CSS Transformations

CSS transformations have revolutionized the way we approach web design, providing a powerful toolkit to enhance the visual appeal of elements on a webpage. Let's explore how CSS transformations can take a design from ordinary to extraordinary, examining the transformative effects they offer. 1. Basic Transformations: The foundation of CSS transformations lies in basic properties like translate, rotate, scale, and skew. These properties enable designers to manipulate the position, rotation, size, and skewing of elements, respectively. Imagine a static webpage where a simple rotation or scaling can breathe life into an otherwise static layout. 2. Hover Effects: Utilizing transformations on hover events can create dynamic and interactive user experiences. For instance, a button that subtly scales or changes color upon hover not only provides visual feedback but also adds a layer of sophistication to the design. 3. Image Galleries: CSS transformations shine when applied to image galleries. Implementing effects like zoom-in on hover or creating a smooth carousel transition between images elevates the overall user engagement and aesthetics of a webpage. 4. 3D Transformations: Going beyond the 2D plane, CSS introduces 3D transformations. This opens up possibilities for creating depth and perspective in design elements. Imagine a card flip effect or a rotating carousel that adds a sense of dimensionality to the user interface. Consider the impact of these transformations on a webpage. To illustrate, let's use a table to showcase a before-and-after comparison: Element Before After (with CSS Transformations) Button Plain button with no hover effects Button scales and changes color on hover Image Static image display Image zooms in on hover with a smooth transition Card Static card display Card flips on hover, revealing additional content Gallery Simple image display Images smoothly transition in a carousel format These transformations not only enhance the visual aesthetics but also contribute to a more engaging and user-friendly web experience. By leveraging CSS transformations judiciously, designers can create a lasting impression that transcends the boundaries of conventional web design.

Case Studies

Delving into real-world examples allows us to witness the practical application of timeless design principles and the impactful use of CSS transformations. Let's explore a few case studies that showcase how websites have successfully implemented these elements to create visually stunning and enduring user experiences. - Example 1: E-commerce RedesignA popular e-commerce platform underwent a redesign focusing on simplicity and consistency. By implementing a clean layout with minimalistic product displays, the website embraced timeless design. CSS transformations were employed to add subtle hover effects on product images, providing an interactive touch without compromising the overall elegance. - Example 2: Portfolio WebsiteA graphic designer's portfolio website exemplified the power of typography and color harmony. The designer opted for classic fonts and a carefully chosen color palette. CSS transformations played a role in creating an eye-catching gallery section, where images smoothly transitioned with a 3D effect on hover, leaving a lasting impression on visitors. - Example 3: News Publication SiteA news publication site embraced timeless design by focusing on readability and balance. The use of consistent typography and a well-defined grid layout contributed to an organized and aesthetically pleasing interface. CSS transformations were subtly incorporated to enhance the visual appeal of featured articles, creating a dynamic yet timeless presentation. To provide a clearer comparison, let's use a table to highlight key aspects of each case study: Case Study Design Focus CSS Transformations E-commerce Redesign Minimalistic and consistent layout Subtle hover effects on product images Portfolio Website Classic typography and color harmony 3D image transitions in the gallery News Publication Site Focus on readability and balance Subtle CSS transformations for featured articles These case studies exemplify how the strategic application of timeless design principles and CSS transformations can elevate the user experience and leave a lasting impact. By drawing inspiration from these examples, designers can infuse their projects with a sense of enduring elegance and modern functionality.

Mastering Classic Color Schemes

Color plays a pivotal role in creating a timeless and visually appealing design. Mastering classic color schemes involves understanding the principles of color harmony, balance, and the emotional impact of different hues. Let's explore how designers can leverage classic color schemes to achieve enduring elegance in their projects. - Monochromatic Elegance:Opting for a monochromatic color scheme involves using different shades and tones of a single color. This creates a harmonious and sophisticated look, allowing for a visually pleasing and timeless design. For example, shades of blue can evoke a sense of calm and professionalism when applied consistently throughout a website. - Timeless Neutrals:Neutral colors such as white, beige, gray, and black stand the test of time. These hues provide a clean and timeless canvas, allowing other design elements to shine. A classic combination of black and white, for instance, exudes a sense of simplicity and elegance that never goes out of style. - Complementary Contrasts:Complementary color schemes involve using colors that are opposite each other on the color wheel. This creates a dynamic and visually striking contrast. When applied thoughtfully, complementary colors can add vibrancy and energy to a design while maintaining a classic appeal. - Analogous Harmony:Analogous color schemes involve selecting colors that are adjacent to each other on the color wheel. This creates a harmonious and cohesive look, perfect for achieving a timeless design. For instance, combining shades of green and blue can create a serene and nature-inspired palette. Let's use a table to summarize the key characteristics of classic color schemes: Color Scheme Description Example Monochromatic Various shades of a single color Shades of blue for a calm and cohesive look Neutral Classic tones of white, beige, gray, and black Timeless combination of black and white Complementary Colors opposite on the color wheel Dynamic contrast for visual impact Analogous Colors adjacent on the color wheel Harmonious and cohesive color palette Mastering classic color schemes involves a thoughtful selection and application of colors to create a timeless and visually appealing design. By understanding the nuances of different color combinations, designers can infuse their projects with a sense of enduring elegance that resonates with users across time.

Responsive Design for Timelessness

As the digital landscape continues to evolve, ensuring a seamless user experience across various devices has become paramount. Responsive design is not only a modern necessity but also a key element in achieving timeless web aesthetics. Let's explore the principles and practices of responsive design that contribute to the enduring appeal of a website. - Fluid Grids:Responsive design begins with the implementation of fluid grids. Designers use relative units like percentages instead of fixed units like pixels to create layouts that adapt to different screen sizes. This ensures a consistent and visually pleasing experience whether the user is on a desktop, tablet, or smartphone. - Flexible Images:Images play a crucial role in web design, and responsive design requires flexible images that can scale based on the screen size. Using CSS properties like max-width: 100%, designers can prevent images from overflowing their containers and maintain a harmonious layout across devices. - Media Queries:Media queries allow designers to apply specific styles based on device characteristics such as screen width, height, and orientation. By tailoring styles for different breakpoints, a website can gracefully adjust its layout and presentation to accommodate varying screen sizes and resolutions. - Mobile-First Approach:Embracing a mobile-first approach in responsive design involves designing for the smallest screens first and then progressively enhancing the layout for larger screens. This approach ensures a streamlined experience on mobile devices while providing additional enhancements for desktop users, resulting in a timeless and future-proof design strategy. Let's use a table to summarize the key components of responsive design: Principle Description Fluid Grids Layouts based on relative units for adaptability Flexible Images Images that scale to fit different screen sizes Media Queries Styles tailored for specific device characteristics Mobile-First Approach Designing for small screens first and enhancing for larger screens By incorporating responsive design principles, designers can create websites that not only adapt to the current technological landscape but also stand the test of time. A responsive and user-friendly experience across devices is a hallmark of timeless web design.

Typography: The Art of Timeless Fonts

Typography is a fundamental element in web design, and the choice of fonts can significantly impact the overall aesthetic and readability of a website. Mastering the art of timeless fonts involves understanding the principles of typography, selecting appropriate typefaces, and ensuring optimal readability. Let's delve into the key considerations and practices that contribute to achieving enduring elegance through typography. - Classic Typefaces:Timeless fonts often include classic typefaces that have stood the test of time. Serif fonts like Times New Roman or sans-serif fonts like Helvetica are examples of versatile and enduring choices. These fonts provide a sense of familiarity and readability that transcends design trends. - Consistent Hierarchy:Establishing a consistent typographic hierarchy is essential for guiding users through content. Bold text, italics, and varying font sizes can be used to create a clear hierarchy, emphasizing important information while maintaining a cohesive and organized visual structure. - Whitespace Considerations:Whitespace, or negative space, is equally important in typography. Ample whitespace around text elements enhances readability and provides a sense of sophistication. Carefully managing line spacing (leading) and letter spacing (tracking) contributes to a comfortable reading experience. - Responsive Typography:Responsive typography ensures that fonts adapt gracefully to different screen sizes. Using relative units like em or rem for font sizes allows text to scale appropriately on various devices, maintaining a harmonious and readable presentation. Let's use a table to highlight key considerations in mastering the art of timeless fonts: Consideration Description Classic Typefaces Timeless choices like serif or sans-serif fonts Consistent Hierarchy Establishing a clear visual hierarchy for text elements Whitespace Considerations Optimal use of negative space for readability Responsive Typography Fonts that adapt seamlessly to different screen sizes By meticulously considering these typography principles and practices, designers can craft websites that not only showcase timeless elegance but also provide a delightful and readable experience for users. Typography remains a powerful tool in the arsenal of design, shaping the way users interact with and perceive digital content.

Enhancing User Experience with Subtle Animations

Subtle animations have become a hallmark of modern web design, adding a layer of interactivity and visual appeal to user interfaces. When implemented thoughtfully, these animations not only catch the user's attention but also contribute to an overall enhanced user experience. Read the full article

[huuhoai]

CSS là gì? Tại sao CSS là quan trọng trong web design?

CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) là một ngôn ngữ thiết kế web được sáng lập bởi World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) vào năm 1996. CSS đóng vai trò quan trọng trong việc định dạng và trình bày giao diện trang web. Nó cho phép điều chỉnh màu sắc, font chữ, khoảng cách, kích thước, bố cục của các phần tử trên trang, tạo hiệu ứng độc đáo và thậm chí là tương tác động.

Mối quan hệ giữa CSS và HTML là cơ sở của việc phát triển trang web. HTML xác định cấu trúc và nội dung của trang, trong khi CSS đảm nhiệm việc định dạng và trình bày nội dung này. CSS cho phép tách biệt nội dung và giao diện, đảm bảo tính nhất quán, linh hoạt, và đáp ứng của trang web.

CSS đã trải qua nhiều phiên bản, bắt đầu từ CSS1 và tiếp tục với CSS2, CSS2.1, và CSS3. CSS3 không phải là một phiên bản cụ thể, mà là một tập hợp các modules với nhiều tính năng mới. Hiện tại, CSS4 đang được thảo luận nhưng chưa có phiên bản chính thức.

Việc sử dụng CSS giúp tách biệt cấu trúc và giao diện, đảm bảo tính nhất quán, linh hoạt và đáp ứng của trang web. CSS có thể được nhúng vào trang web thông qua các phương pháp như bên ngoài, bên trong, hoặc trong cùng trang HTML, tùy thuộc vào dự án và yêu cầu cụ thể.

Tìm hiều thêm: CSS là gì? Digitalmarketingcotam

Social media: Instagram

[unleasing-full-stack-development]

Unleashing the Power of Full Stack Development- Exploring Softgrid Computers' Expertise

Businesses navigating the fast-paced tech landscape must constantly search for ways to remain competitive while offering innovative solutions to customers. One approach that has gained significant traction recently is full stack development; this methodology empowers developers to work simultaneously on both front-end and back-end aspects of an application, creating an all-inclusive software development approach. We will now explore Softgrid Computers, an organization that excels in full-stack development, and learn from their expertise how this method can unleash its full power.

Understanding Full-Stack Development

Before diving deeper into Softgrid Computers' expertise, it's crucial to gain an understanding of full-stack development. A full-stack developer possesses both client-side (front end) and server-side (back end) skills needed for effective website application creation, effectively bridging design with functionality for a streamlined development process.

Full-stack development covers an expansive set of technologies and tools, such as HTML5, CSS4, JavaScript5, databases, and server frameworks, among many others. It requires in-depth knowledge of various programming languages as well as being flexible enough to adapt to rapidly changing technology trends. Softgrid Computers excels at managing this complex landscape efficiently.

Softgrid Computers Are Full-Stack Development Powerhouses

Softgrid Computers has established itself as an expert provider in full-stack development. Their focus on providing top-tier end-to-end solutions has earned them recognition within this sector. Here are a few aspects of their expertise:

Softgrid Computers boasts an exceptional team of full-stack developers with an expansive set of skills. Their specialists excel in every area imaginable, from creating intuitive user experiences to optimizing database performance; all this allows them to effortlessly handle even complex projects with ease.

Softgrid Computers's full-stack developers recognize this, which is why they employ technology agnosticism—they don't limit themselves to any particular language or framework but rather are adept in many tools like JavaScript for front-end development and Python for back-end projects based on each project's individual requirements.

Softgrid Computers' expertise lies in their seamless collaboration between front-end and back-end developers, leading to faster development cycles while guaranteeing design and functionality seamlessly align for an enhanced user experience.

Softgrid Computers places great emphasis on quality assurance during development processes for full-stack development projects, with testing and quality control at each step. Their commitment to ensuring their product not only features powerful functionality but is also reliable ensures an end product that stands the test of time.

Scalability and Future-Proofing Solutions

Softgrid Computers' expertise lies in creating long-term software development strategies and solutions designed with your business in mind. Their forward thinking ensures your application remains relevant and adaptable in light of evolving technological trends.

Benefits of Leveraging Softgrid Computer Expertise

Softgrid Computers' full-stack development services bring numerous advantages:

Efficiency: Their holistic approach accelerates development and decreases time-to-market.

Softgrid computers' flexible nature enables them to tackle projects of any size or complexity with ease, thanks to their wide skill base.

Quality: Thorough testing and quality assurance procedures ensure a superior end product.

Adaptability: Their technology-agnostic approach guarantees your project uses only the tools best suited to it.

Future-Proofing: Softgrid Computers' forward-looking strategies ensure your application remains relevant and adaptable over time.

Businesses operating in today's volatile tech landscape must utilize full stack development for survival, and Softgrid Computers stands as an ally that offers comprehensive full stack solutions that enable organizations to produce innovative web apps efficiently and cost-effectively. Their commitment to providing top-quality, adaptable, and future-proofed solutions makes Softgrid Computers an indispensable partner when it comes to full stack development; working closely together allows your organization to unlock the full potential of this powerful methodology and achieve new heights of success in business.

[transienturl]

okay so:

a) in browser versions that support :is/:where (firefox 84+; chromium 88+), you can use multiple simple selectors in a :not, e.g. :not(.some-class, [title="some title"]). there is never a need to use :not(:is()). this is official css4 and listed on caniuse.

this is just convenient semantic shorthand—nothing too exciting, but it's nice to know about if you can assume updated browsers.

b) in the same set of browser versions, you can query parents using complex (nested) selectors in :is/:where and :not, e.g. :not(.evil-parent-class *) or :not(.evil-parent-class > *). this is also official css4 (a "selector list" includes complex selectors) even though it is in none of the documented examples, and is therefore listed on caniuse (again without a clear example).

I was not certain before I looked this up and tested about whether this worked in both browser engines, and if you told me it definitely did work now I would have incorrectly guessed it was added after :is, rather than at the same time!

this is mostly useful for :not in order to exclude a parent from a query without specifying the exact DOM structure of the parent; complex :is/:where statements are usually just equivalent to a regular descendant selector.

c) only in chromium 105+ and [some future version of firefox >115], you can query children using complex selectors in :has, e.g. :has(> .good-child-class) or :not(:has(> .evil-child-class)). you can nest one :has and one :not in either order and both of them can have complex selector lists; I just tested.

this, if I understand the way CSS works, gives you the power to quite easily make style rules that perform really badly compared to the relative extremely high performance of CSS these days, so while it's pretty slick I would avoid it in most cases. (my understanding is that performance is why firefox has not launched :has yet.)

bonus: did you know that you can use :scope in a query inside a querySelector/querySelectorAll/closest call to refer to the queried element, e.g. querySelectorAll(':scope > *') to look for direct children of the element?

[saturnsgabi]

GUYS STOP FLIRTING PLS 😭😭 YOU HAVE WORK TO DO 😭😭😭😭

[nubecolectiva]

CSS-first settings in Tailwind CSS 4 ! 🇺🇸 🔎Zoom: https://nubecolectiva.com/comunidad/flyers/css-first-tailwind-css4/

Configuración CSS-first en Tailwind CSS 4 ! 🇪🇸 🔎Zoom: https://nubecolectiva.com/comunidad/flyers/css-first-tailwind-css-4/

[bananawhodraws]

Player’s teacher has been making an awful lot of appearances he’s sus

[gslin]

CSS 的 :has() 有新進展了

CSS 的 :has() 有新進展了

在「Using :has() as a CSS Parent Selector and much more」這邊看到 Safari 宣佈對 :has() 的支援，查了一下 Can I use… 上面的資料「:has() CSS relational pseudo-class」，看起來是從 15.4 (2022/05/14) 支援的。 隔壁 Google Chrome 將在下一個版本 105 (目前 stable channel 是 104) 支援 :has()，沒意外的話 Microsoft Edge 應該也會跟上去，看起來只剩下 Firefox 要開了。 先前在「Chromium 的 :has() 實做進展」這邊有翻一下進度，看起來 Chromium 這邊要進入收尾階段了。 等普及後一些延伸套件裡的寫法也可以用 :has() 來處理了，就不用自己在 javascript 裡面檢查半天…