Limit the reach of your selectors with the CSSĀ @scopeĀ at-rule
Bramus Van Damme explains how to use @scope
to select elements only within a limited subtree of your DOM.
Friends,
Last week, I shared my course, Mastering Linting, along with a coupon code for a 40% discount at checkout for the Masterclass package. I messed it up, though. The coupon wasn’t working, and I realized it only a few days ago.
Many of you bought the course in that period, so if you tried to use the coupon code but it didn’t work, please get in touch, and we’ll find a way to get you the promised discount. š
And the coupon code CSSFRIENDS for 40% off will be active for another week in case you still haven’t checked out the course.
Thank you,
Zoran Jambor
Bramus Van Damme explains how to use @scope
to select elements only within a limited subtree of your DOM.
Kevin Powell explores how you can make your code a lot more efficient by leveragingĀ pseudo-private custom properties.
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A guide on styling console.log()
messages with format specifiers to get more distinguishable and organized console output.
A quick tip showing how you can add a horizontal rule element in a select element as a visual separator between some of the list items without using JavaScript.
Jonathan Dallas shares some thoughts related to namingĀ CSS Custom Properties.
Harry Roberts explores the relevance and usefulness of bundlers and build steps.
Scott Vandehey outlines why you should use CSS nesting with cautionāit increases specificity and could lead to maintenance problems.
Eric A. Meyer shows how to create a dashed navbar connector using anchor positioning.
Ritika Agrawal takes a deep look intoĀ margin collapsing.
I’ve shared some nuggets about my CSS Stickers pack a couple of times in the newsletter, along with a link to the subscribe form, and I’m happy to say that we’re almost at the threshold of interest that makes this project viable.
If you’re even remotely interested in CSS Stickers, please sign up for the updatesāhopefully, I’ll have more to share soon. š
An interesting pure-CSS text portrait builder.
Classyfont is a font-face CSS generator with class names that simplifies the process of generating CSS styles for your fonts.
Maciek Fitzner created a stunning, CSS-only animated, 3D low-poly fish character.
Thank you so much for reading!
If you want to support this newsletter and my work, check out my other CSS-related projects:
ā¢ CSS Weekly YouTube Channel
ā¢ Mastering Linting
ā¢ CSS Stickers
Happy coding,
Zoran Jambor