Harry Roberts shares – in this massive article – a load of quick, simple and downright intriguing bits of perf knowledge to act as a primer for web designers and front-end developers alike; this article is an excellent introduction for anyone wanting to start learning about perf, and making their front-ends blazingly fast.
Kitty Giraudel digs deep into underused and often misunderstood CSS clip property.
CSS future looks bright, especially with new selectors that will soon make our lives easier. (Please don’t confuse level 4 selectors with CSS4. You know very well that there is no such thing as CSS4.)
This article is about new layout methods. About properties that are well implemented and that you can use now; properties that are beginning to appear in experimental builds; properties that are merely proposed, highly subject to change, and may never appear at all. Basically, Peter Gasston offers a snapshot of the future of CSS layouts.
If you ever stumble upon this bug, you’ll be grateful you’ve read this article.
Despite being one of the best ways to write modular and scalable CSS, object oriented CSS approach still has its drawbacks. Philip Walton shares some thoughts on how to fix these drawbacks and explains how he thinks CSS as a language should evolve in the future.
Getting started with something is always hard. That’s why it’s important to have a good starting guide and a good starting point. And that’s exactly what Ian Yates gives you in this article.
W3Conf is an conference organized by W3C and hosted by Adobe in San Francisco on 21-22 Feb 2013 featuring experts & artists on web standards, security, accessibility & front-end architecture such as Joshua Davis, Eric Meyer, Lea Verou, Nicolas Gallagher, Ariya Hidayat, & others! Use Code cssweekly for an additional $100 off the already discounted rate.
This is a very impressive experiment that proves the point that it’s actually possible to tell a very compelling visual story with CSS.