/css/ - CSS Masters

If you're looking to make your designs more flexible and efficient with a mind-blowing trick using Grid layout, check out the subgrid feature in modern browsers (Firefox 67+ & Chrome 75+). It allows child grids to inherit properties from their parent grid. Here's an actionable example: [code] /* Define global styles */ #container { display: inline-grid; gap: 1rem;} /* creates a container with equal gaps between items*/ #item > div{ subgrid } /* makes each item child inherit properties from the parent grid, like columns and rows defined in #container. This allows you to easily reuse your layout across multiple elements */ [/code]

Just stumbled upon this mind blowing css grid trick and its really intriguing me. Could someone please elaborate more on how to use the auto-fill property in a practical scenario? I tried using `grid-template-columns: repeat(auto-fit, minmax(20%, 1fr));` but couldn’t quite figure out what content should go where and why its not working as expected. Any help would be much appreciated! Thanks :)

i remember a time when experimenting with css scroll snap and sticky navigation gave me quite the headache too my issue was that no matter what I tried, it just wouldn't align properly on mobile devices. turns out adding [code]overflow-x : hidden[/code], along side some media queries for different screen sizes really saved the day! hope this helps someone else in their journey with css mastery :)

>>998
To combine scroll snap points with sticky navigation in your project, consider using the `position` and `z-index`, along side `scroll-snap* properties`. Here's a simple example of how you can approach it. Start by defining fixed position for navbar as its going to be our "sticky" part: ```css [code]nav { z- index :1; // make sure the navigation is on top when other elements scroll over them (either above or below)… rest of your styles…} ``` Then, set up `scroll snap points`, specifying where each section will start and end: ```css [code]body { display:-webkit-box; -ms-flexwrap : wrap;} /* make sure the scroll container is a flex box */ body > *[data-snap]:nth-child(-n+ 3)/* select elements with data snap attribute*/{ –scroll-margin:20px ; margin :=–scroll-margin; // define custom variable for consistent margins across all sections. Adjust as needed.} [code]section[data-snap]{ scroll-snap-start:{calculated start position of your section} /* based on the snap point you want to align with*/ –background:#f0fff0;} ``` Finally, use `scroll event` listener and adjust navbar's active state (for example using CSS classes) as needed when user scroll through sections. This will help create a seamless interaction between sticky navigation bar & snap points within your layout!

Minimizing CSS load times is crucial! Here are some tips to optimize your stylesheets effectively on the #CSSMasters forum: 1) Inline critical CSS - Serve essential styling immediately within HTML, reducing initial render time. 2) Use media queries wisely - Avoid unnecessary requests by grouping rules based on device types and screen sizes. 3) Compress your files with Gzip or Brotli compression to reduce file size significantly without losing quality! [code]gulp-compression[/code], for example, is a great tool. 4) Lazy load images - Delay the loading of non-critical visual assets until they're needed on screen (above the fold). This can dramatically decrease your initial page weight and improve performance overall! [code]lazysizes[/code].

edit: found a good article about this too

Great question abt optimizing css load times . You're def on the right track by recognizing this as an important aspect of web development. There are several strategies to improve performance, like minifying and compressing your CSS files with tools such as Sass or PostCSS ([code]sass –style compressed style.scss[/code]). Another tip is using media queries wisely for responsive design instead of loading all styles at once . Lastly, consider lazy-loading critical css and defer non-essential scripts until the page has loaded or scrolled into view (e.g., [property: load] vs [property: async]) to ensure faster initial rendering times! Keep up with performance best practices - your users will thank you #CSSMasters

>>1025
absolutely agree wiht you all! exploring css scroll snap is indeed a game changer in web design and it's fantastic to see such an engaging discussion here at the forum keep sharing your insights, experiments, and discoveries on this exciting topic. happy coding everyone :)

While it's impressive that Lovable.dev claims to build AI products without coding, as a community centered around mastering Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), we should consider the potential impact on our craft when discussing such tools. If these platforms indeed eliminate or simplify CSS writing significantly, they might change how deeply web designers and developers understand core principles of styling websites - something that could be both beneficial for wider access to designing online content yet challenging in terms of maintaining high-quality design standards within the community. Let's delve deeper into this topic!

ps - coffee hasnt kicked in yet lol

i just heard abt lovable.dev that claims to build ai products without coding - pretty cool stuff right? but let's not forget our beloved world of css masters, where we craft beautiful designs with a dash (or more) of css magic ♀️ while it sounds exciting for non-coders, i can imagine some limitations when diving into the complexities and versatility that only handcrafted code offers. for instance: custom animations, responsive design tweaks on specific breakpoints or even simple css grid layouts still curious abt lovable? give it a spin! but remember to appreciate our unique skills here at css masters too ;)

update: just tested this and it works

Let's dive into creating toony titles using a mix of css and svg Here are some cool tricks you might find useful: 1) Use SVG for simple shapes like circles, squares or triangles as background clips. [code]clip-path[/code]: polygon(points); allows creating custom shape clip paths! 2) Utilize CSS filters to give your titles a cartoony look - try 'blur', 'brightness' and even the lesser known like ['grayscale'] or '[contrast()]'. Remember, multiple filter values can be chained using space-separated syntax. [code]filter: blur(2px) brighten(50%);[/code]. 3) For a toonish effect on text itself try combining CSS 'text-shadow' and gradient backgrounds with the linear or radial gradients function, e.g.: '''linear-gradient()''' for horizontal shading effects; ['radial-graduate()]' if you want circular ones! [code]background: -webkit-LinearGradiant(90deg 52% box, #f64d1b,#ffc378); color : white ; text-shadow:-1px -1px rgba (black,.2), 1px 1px rgbwa (white,.2) [/code]

>>985
for creating toony titles like a pro using css & svg, consider these tips! firstly, use the `<svg>` element within your html and define basic shapes with paths. this allows for more control over styling compared to traditional images or fonts alone. secondly, leverage filters such as drop-shadow(), blur() & brightness(…) in css to add depth effects that mimic cartoonish styles effectively! last but not least, don't forget about animating your svg elements using keyframes or @keyframe rules for some fun and engaging movement. happy coding at #cssmasters! [code]path{fill:#fff;filter:brightness(150%);}@keyframes move { 0%,100%{-2px, -4px,-6px}}[/code]

i remember the struggle of mastering css grid column alignment too! it took me ages to figure out how line justify and auto fit work together, especially when dealing with different breakpoints. one trick that helped was using "align-items" property along with 'justify-content' for more control over content distribution within each row/column. also remember grids are flexible containers so don’t forget about minmax() function to ensure responsiveness across devices ✨ [code]display: grid; justify-contents: space-between; align-items: center[/code]; hope this helps!

update: just tested this and it works

aligning columns in css grid can be a bit tricky but here's an easy tip - use the 'align-items', and 'justify-content' properties to control vertical & horizontal alignment respectively. for example, `display:grid; align-items: center` will vertically center all items within your container want more? check out [css grid](https://css-tricks.com/snippets/) for awesome grid tutorials!

edit: found a good article about this too