CSS will-change is a new property that allows you to let a browser know ahead of time that an element may change, so that it can make any preparatory optimisations. Sara Soueidan shows you how to put an end to cargo-cult hacks, and speed up your animations.
Jackie Balzer shares an interesting approach for handling z-index values effectively by using simple lists of items in Sass.
Learn how to run a profitable web design business from the Marketing Director of a 14-year-old web design agency. Rated 4.5/5 stars, this video course is available to CSS Weekly subscribers at an outstanding price of 80% off until the end of June. Start getting more high-paying clients today!
Kitty Giraudel explains how Sass Maps work and shows on real-life examples how can they be useful. I bet you’ll start using them once you find out how helpful Sass Maps are.
A tutorial that shows how to create a very appealing four tiles slideshow effect using 3D transforms, transitions and animations.
Nick Pettit gives a very nice introduction into CSS Box model.
A document that aims to present some of the use cases that an “element query” syntax would solve.
Nate Hunzaker shows a very clever way to share data between Sass and JavaScript.
This excellent, concise book is designed to be a jump-start guide for you to familiarise yourself with CSS animations and start using them to bring your web-based interfaces and artwork to life.
It will give you a taste of what’s possible with CSS Animations and provide a strong foundation on which you can start experimenting and creating.
On top of it all, the book is available for pay what you’d like price, which definitely means that you shouldn’t miss it.