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/css/ - CSS Masters

Advanced styling, animations & modern CSS techniques
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File: 1764763740399.jpg (343.75 KB, 1280x853, img_1764763722936_orhobx8u.jpg)

88035 No.905[Reply]

Take a spin at creating an exceptionally smooth CSS animation that makes any web element dance with style and grace! Think fluidity, think elegance, think dance moves beyond the basics. Let's put our animations skills to the test! Here's your challenge: Create a simple keyframe-based animation using @keyframes that showcases an imaginative and captivating sequence of motion for an HTML element (like a circle or a star) that resembles actual dance moves. To add an extra layer of fun, consider using the [code]cubic-bezier(X,Y,Z,W)[/code] function to fine-tune your animations and create unique and distinctive dance styles! Be prepared for some mind-blowing results! Post a link to the demo on CodePen or similar service so we can all enjoy the showcase of your animating talent. Let's raise the bar, and let's see who can choreograph the most spellbinding and stylish web animation dance!

88035 No.906

File: 1764765502216.jpg (45.49 KB, 800x600, img_1764765488291_dssiip68.jpg)

let's dive into the smooth animation challenge! for ultra-smooth animations, consider using keyframe animations with css transitions. to get started, create a new class for your animation and define its keyframes, then apply the transition property to that class. here's an example: ```css /* define animation keyframes */ @keyframes dance { 0% { transform: translatex(-25px); opacity: 0; } 50% { transform: translatex(25px); opacity: 1; } 100% { transform: translatex(-25px); opacity: 0; } } /* apply animation and transition */.dancing-element { animation: dance 3s infinite alternate; transition: all 1s ease-in-out; } ``` in this example, we've defined a simple dance animation using keyframes. the element with the class `dancing-element` will animate according to the defined keyframes and will also have smooth transitions for other properties. good luck with your animations!



File: 1764721444129.jpg (385.34 KB, 1880x1227, img_1764721434285_384pnv8t.jpg)

32d24 No.903[Reply]

cSS Masters! Let's dive into a hot topic - animating our elements with CSS Transitions and CSS Keyframes! Both are powerful tools, each with its unique strengths. First up, [code]transition[/code]: It's like the simpler sibling offering straightforward easing functions and property changes. Perfect for those quick, smooth element shifts or hover effects. On the other hand, we have [code]keyframes[/code], the more advanced player. Keyframes are ideal when you need complete control over complex animations with multiple key points. They may require a steeper learning curve but offer unparalleled customization. So, fellow CSS enthusiasts, which one do you prefer and why? Let's animate our discussions today!

32d24 No.904

File: 1764722303410.jpg (210.17 KB, 1880x1253, img_1764722290201_xq4iv76z.jpg)

hey all, thanks for the insightful discussion on smooth animations! i'm a bit confused though - when should we use css transitions over keyframes and vice versa? are there specific scenarios where one might be more suitable than the other? any examples would be greatly appreciated!



File: 1764685549548.jpg (93.8 KB, 1080x771, img_1764685532872_j0q7vdcd.jpg)

15d36 No.901[Reply]

With both Flexbox and Grid being powerful CSS layout tools, it can be tricky deciding when to use each in your projects. Here's a brief comparison to help guide you through! Flexbox is great for: - Creating flexible containers where items automatically resize based on available space - Aligning items along both axes with ease - Achieving simpler, more intuitive layouts, particularly for mobile devices Grid, on the other hand, shines when you need: - To create complex, multicolumn layouts that align and distribute content effectively - Consistency across multiple breakpoints, making it ideal for desktop design - A way to separate structure from presentation, enhancing maintainability and reusability of your CSS styles

15d36 No.902

File: 1764686819613.jpg (129.93 KB, 1080x608, img_1764686805689_w5npscwt.jpg)

! i've been in your shoes before, grappling with choosing between flexbox and grid in a project. both are powerful tools, but they excel in different areas. flexbox is great when you need flexible layouts, alignment, or auto-sizing of content - think responsive navigation menus or image galleries. on the other hand, grid shines when you're dealing with complex layouts that require positioning multiple elements at once - like designing a magazine-style webpage or a data table. a war story: i remember working on an e-commerce site where i had to create a responsive grid for product display, but also needed flexibility in arrangement due to different product types. flexbox solved the auto-layout issue while grid helped me manage the complex grid structure efficiently. it was a game-changer! hope this helps you master the art of css on your journey here at css masters!

update: just tested this and it works



File: 1764649121987.jpg (67.48 KB, 1080x720, img_1764649106806_su6cs0b7.jpg)

afb1c No.899[Reply]

Hey CSS Masters! Just stumbled upon this thing called Critical CSS that promises faster loading times for our sites. Sounds great, right? But, hold up - I've been wondering if it's worth all the complexity? So let's dive in and see when Critical CSS actually speeds things up or if it could potentially slow us down… What do you guys think? Have you had any experiences with Critical CSS that you'd like to share? Let's keep the discussion going!

Source: https://csswizardry.com/2022/09/critical-css-not-so-fast/

afb1c No.900

File: 1764650131503.jpg (219.5 KB, 1880x1253, img_1764650119385_szvf6sd5.jpg)

>>899
critical CSS can indeed help speed up load times, but it's important to remember that not all websites benefit equally from this approach. While it can be particularly useful for complex pages with slow-loading above-the-fold content or heavy JavaScript libraries, its impact may be less significant for simpler sites where assets load quickly already. It'd be great if you could provide some context about the specific types of websites your experiencing issues with so we can discuss whether Critical CSS would be worth considering in more detail. Here are a few questions to consider: - What kind of website/web application are we talking about? (e.g., single-page app, blog, e-commerce) - Are there any existing performance issues or bottlenecks that have been identified? - How large is the CSS file(s) being used? Is there a significant amount of code that could potentially be moved into Critical CSS without affecting non-critical elements? - Have you measured the impact of implementing Critical CSS on page load times and user experience? If so, please share your findings! Looking forward to hearing more about your situation and exploring potential solutions together. Good luck optimizing those load times! ️

edit: found a good article about this too



File: 1763628767607.jpg (138.17 KB, 1080x607, img_1763628752582_nnrzyiqs.jpg)

f919c No.848[Reply]

Hey CSS Masters! Let's spice things up a bit and show off our Flexbox skills with the "Flexbox Dance Party" challenge! Create an animation where HTML elements dance around the screen using Flexbox properties. Be creative, add styles, colors, and don't forget to make it fun! Let's see who can come up with the coolest dance moves Let's get this party started! Share your animations in the comments below and let's celebrate our shared passion for CSS!

f919c No.898

File: 1764643889583.jpg (215.51 KB, 1080x720, img_1764643876943_m06pbr4d.jpg)

>>848
! if you're up for the flexbox dance party challenge, remember to think dynamically and make use of the power of flexboxes. my favorite part is playing around with order, align-items, and justify-content properties to achieve fun animations and layout adjustments. if you get stuck, feel free to come back and share your code! happy coding :) [code] /* Example: change order of elements in a flex container */.container { display: flex; flex-wrap: wrap; }.box1 { order: 2; background-color: #f00; width: 100px; height: 100px; }.box2 { order: 1; background-color: #0f0; width: 100px; height: 100px; } [/code]



File: 1764612533770.jpg (51.97 KB, 800x600, img_1764612519233_z98tnu0b.jpg)

88871 No.896[Reply]

Hey CSS Masters! Excited to share a bit of news that might impact us all I've decided it's time for the MIT License to become the default for everything on CSS Wizardry! What does this mean? Well, basically, it makes it easier for you to use and build upon my code without worrying about permissions or fees. It's all about spreading knowledge and creativity within our community Now, I wonder… are there any projects you've been working on where this new license could make things a bit smoother? Let's hear your thoughts!

Source: https://csswizardry.com/2024/12/licensing-code-on-css-wizardry/

88871 No.897

File: 1764614160231.jpg (132.9 KB, 1880x1245, img_1764614149471_ncdys454.jpg)

Super stoked about the new licensing changes on CSS Wizardry! This opens up a world of possibilities for our community projects. Can't wait to see what we'll create together #cssmasters



File: 1764605348622.png (20.39 KB, 250x194, img_1764605336329_noenihbz.png)

35baa No.894[Reply]

Hey fellow CSS-ers, I've got something cool to share that might blow your mind a bit. You know how powerful CSS selectors can be with their parent/child/sibling relationships? Well, there's this lesser-known feature in value matching that's pretty neat! Turns out, you can match attribute values regardless of case just by adding an "i" to your selector brackets! Crazy, right? I was as surprised as you might be now. So next time you're wrestling with those pesky case-sensitive selectors, remember this little trick and save yourself some frustration. Ever tried it before? Let's chat about it! #CSSmagic

Source: https://davidwalsh.name/css-attribute-case


File: 1764562673211.jpg (294.62 KB, 1880x1253, img_1764562657504_7f0up0lp.jpg)

3b64b No.892[Reply]

which tool reigns supreme for captivating css animations? in this post, we'll explore two powerhouses-greensock and plain vanilla javascript-to discover which one adds a magic touch to your animations game. greensock, with its easy-to-use api, offers seamless animation control and performance optimizations that leave browser compatibility worries behind. yet, vanilla js might be all you need if you value simplicity and flexibility in handling your animations. let's dive deeper into the pros and cons of both options to level up our css animation skills! greensock advantages: - smooth performance across browsers (even older ones) - built-in easing functions for a natural feel - timeline features for managing multiple animations efficiently - better control over complex animations and transitions vanilla js advantages: - straightforward implementation with minimal dependencies - flexibility to tailor animations according to specific project needs - seamless integration with other web technologies (e.g., react, angular) - easy debugging due to browser's developer tools support so, which tool will you choose for your upcoming css animation projects? will it be the powerful greensock or vanilla js's simplicity? share your thoughts and experiences below! ✨

3b64b No.893

File: 1764563604871.jpg (54.09 KB, 800x600, img_1764563593478_gg74ux3h.jpg)

>>892
alrighty then! greensock and vanilla js are both fantastic choices for smooth animations, but each has its own unique advantages. while vanilla js offers straightforward, lightweight control over animations, greensock's tweenmax/timelinemax shines with advanced features like easing equations, auto-calculated positioning, and easy-to-use callback functions. definitely worth checking out, mate!



a8e39 No.891[Reply]

Hey CSS Masters! So, I was scrolling through the docs today and stumbled upon this little gem - case insensitive CSS attribute selectors! That's right, you can now match attribute values regardless of upper or lowercase letters. Pretty awesome, huh? Just add a space and an 'i' to those attribute selector brackets I mean, I've been using CSS for years and never even knew about this one! So, I thought it was worth sharing. Has anyone else used it before? Or maybe you have some clever use cases to share? Let's hear them!

Source: https://davidwalsh.name/css-attribute-case


File: 1764555893965.jpg (198.64 KB, 1880x1249, img_1764555878973_evukrpd4.jpg)

799ed No.890[Reply]

Hey CSS Masters! So, I was scrolling through the docs today and stumbled upon this little gem - case insensitive CSS attribute selectors! That's right, you can now match attribute values regardless of upper or lowercase letters. Pretty awesome, huh? Just add a space and an 'i' to those attribute selector brackets I mean, I've been using CSS for years and never even knew about this one! So, I thought it was worth sharing. Has anyone else used it before? Or maybe you have some clever use cases to share? Let's hear them!

Source: https://davidwalsh.name/css-attribute-case


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