Abdelhak Chahid

Ahmed Ali

Ali Göktaş

Bader Ali

Brecht De Ruyte

Daan Beulen

Daan van Berkel

Dave Bitter

Frank van Eldijk-Smeding

Joeri Timmermans

Lars Janssen

Lennard Swaneveld

Léo Schneider

Lucien Immink

Luud Janssen

Luuk Rijnbende

Maarten Van Hoof

Mark van der Linden

Massimiliano Scifo

Mehmet Akif Tütüncü

Milan Vogels

Mohsen Mahabadi

Niels Matthijs

OpenAI GPT-3

Owin Gruters

Ralph Leermakers

Ravindre Ramjiawan

Saeed Salehi

Thijs Busser

Tim Dujardin

Vince Liem

Vlad Pintea-Gärtner

Yves Maerschalck

Zjerilon Ferero

Zjerlondy Ferero

In the previous part of this article, I tried to tickle your brain a bit to unleash your curiosity and drive your determination to try some new CSS features today. That's exactly what I'll be doing in this part, writing some new stuff today so you can slowly polish new CSS skills very sneaky and hidden in the code, like a ninja.

Why you should be using new CSS features today - part 2

Unless you have no affinity with CSS at all or have been living under a rock for the last year, you should have noticed that new CSS features are skyrocketing like never before. Although this is a good thing, it might get frustrating to get a grasp on all these new playthings because every time you add something new in your styling toolbox, the next best thing is just around the corner.

Why you should be using new CSS features today - part 1

Let’s have a look at how you can better structure your CSS layers with CSS Cascade Layers!

You need _CSS Cascade Layers_

The :has() relational pseudo class has landed in Chrome and Safari and even though it gets less hype than for instance container queries, I believe this little pseudo class contains a lot of improvements to the way we write CSS today.

Practical uses of the :has() relational pseudo class

After a long break because of Covid-19, CSS Day is back. In a new location at the Zuiderkerk in Amsterdam. Once again trying to create the perfect line-up for everything design and CSS, and boy, they delivered just that.

CSS Day 2022: A small recap

The Shared Element Transitions API allows creating page transitions using a browser API that can provide users with a better visual connection between page-a and page-b by transitioning shared elements on both pages.

The future of page transitions with Shared Element Transitions

Container queries enables encapsulation of adaptive styling based on the size, style or state of a parent element. This allows responsive component-based architectures, like design systems and component libraries, to provide the most optimal responsive styling within a component itself.

Container Queries, the next step towards a truly modular CSS

How should scroll snapping tabs behave when using keys? By reading some best practices, I believe I found an elegant solution.

Using best practices to create CSS scroll snapping tabs

All #Css articles