We Challenge You to Write CSS This Year!
It’s a new year and a new CodePen challenge. A great way to flex your CSS muscles!
CSS
35 Results
Supporting High Contrast Mode and the Importance of System Color Pairs
Sparkbox developer Josh Winn shares some great ideas about developing support for Windows High Contrast and forced colors mode.
See Everything In
Accounting for Internationalization with CSS and HTML
If you start thinking about a global audience sooner, you can avoid having to refactor later.
See Everything In
Making and Breaking Lazy Loading: Adding Lazy Loading to an Ecommerce Site
During a recent engagement with an ecommerce client, lazy loading—meant to improve site performance—broke and wound up having the opposite effect. Here’s why it happened and how we fixed it.
See Everything In
Bridging the React Native Knowledge Gap with CSS Syntax
With just a few tools and some quick setup, you can flatten the React Native learning curve and start leveraging your experience as a web developer. This guide will show you what you need (and why you’d want) to style React Native apps with CSS syntax, classes, and stylesheets.
See Everything In
Reduced Motion Queries
Drawing inspiration from their previous work as an educator, one Sparkboxer learned how to make a “prefers reduced motion” media query. Learn how this CSS rule searches an end user’s accessibility configuration and introduces unique settings that can reduce—but not always eliminate—motion.
See Everything In
Building an Eleventy Starter Template: CSS
In the last article of our Eleventy Starter Repo series, we taught you how to build an HTML page. Today, you’ll learn how to create flexible CSS support for your template using SCSS.
See Everything In
Begin Your CSS Journey with This Tutorial Series
No matter if you’re a code newbie or a veteran developer, you should know how to effectively use CSS. In a 20-part tutorial series with Digital Ocean, learn practical CSS skills for creating visual styles for your next web project.
See Everything In
A Lukewarm Approval of CSS-in-JS
CSS-in-JS can be a worthwhile tool for many projects, even from the perspective of someone who is a die-hard SCSS user. Let’s go through an overview of the CSS-in-JS and the pros and cons of using it instead of Sass.
See Everything In
The Hidden Cost of Code Dependencies
Relying on third-party code can be a dangerous balancing act. Let’s explore the pros and cons of dependencies in a modern frontend ecosystem.
See Everything In
Want to talk about how we can work together?
Katie Jennings
Vice President of Business Development