Normalising designs for better quality CSS
Harry RobertsHarry Roberts shares some of his die-hard pragmatic approaches that he employs in order to push back on designs to produce far better quality code. This is a talk you shouldn’t miss.
Harry Roberts shares some of his die-hard pragmatic approaches that he employs in order to push back on designs to produce far better quality code. This is a talk you shouldn’t miss.
Anders Andersen & Tobias Järlund share their responsive image technique which was implemented on the mobile version of the Swedish news website Aftonbladet. You’ll find quite a few good tips in this article.
Did you think CSS was just for “prettifying” the web? Join award-winning cartoonist and CSS nerd Rachel Nabors for in-browser cartooning. Learn how to use HTML5 audio, CSS3 animations and powerful JavaScript techniques to create animated scenes for the web.
According to Maximiliano Firtman, new Safari on iOS7 is the buggiest Safari version since 1.0. In this article he shows new features and goes through problems that you will need to deal with right now.
Zach Saucier explains how to effectively control CSS animations and transitions using JavaScript. You’ll find a couple of very useful tricks in this article.
Have we become too reliant on tools? Are we so focused on techniques and workflows that we sometimes forget to look at the big picture? Quite possibly. A very interesting and thought-provoking article by Brian Rinaldi.
Sass and Compass provide a number of useful functions you can use to alter and manipulate colors with ease. Jackie Balzer gives a nice overview of these functions.
Paul Lewis shows how to debug canvas in Chrome. Indispensable if you’re working with Canvas.
Are you interested in building the best accommodation website used by millions of customers? Do you have solid experience developing with HTML/CSS/JS? Booking.com is looking for an experienced Front End Developer that is passionate about desktop and mobile web development. This position is based in our Amsterdam office.
Responsive elements is a tiny JavaScript library which basically emulates element queries; it makes it possible for any element to adapt and respond to the area they occupy.
animo.js is a powerful little tool for managing CSS animations. It’ll let you easily stack animations to fire one after another, specify callbacks for the completion of an animation, or simply fire animations on any event or at any moment you please.
Happy coding,
Zoran Jambor