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Creating an Accessible Range Slider with CSS


The accessibility trick is using <input type="range"> and wrestling it into shape with CSS rather than giving up and re-building it with divs or whatever and later forget about accessibility. The most clever example uses an angled linear-gradient background making the input look like...

How to Display Mode-Specific Images


Now that we have most of the basics of HTML and CSS in the browser, we’ve begun implementing new features that I would consider “quality of life” improvements, many of which have been inspired by mobile. One great example is the CSS prefers-color-scheme media query, which allows...

Brave Browser integrates Binance Widget to provide Seamless Crypto Trading


Leading crypto exchange Binance announced on Thursday that Binance Widget is now available for all Brave desktop browser users. In the official tweet, it states that Brave users will now be able to trade and manage their crypto without leaving the browser.   #Binance Widget Now Available to...

Static or Not?


A quick opinion piece by Kev Quirk: Why I Don’t Use A Static Site Generator. Kev uses WordPress: Want to blog on my iPad? I can. Want to do it on my phone? No problem. On a machine I don’t normally use? Not an issue, as long as it has a browser. First, it’s worth understanding...

“The title ‘Front-End Developer’ is obsolete.”


That title is from the opening tweet of a thread from Benjamin De Cock. I wouldn’t go that far, myself. What I like about the term is that ‘Front-End’ literally means the browser, and while the job has been changing quite a lot — and is perhaps fracturing before our eyes — the fact that...

SVG, Favicons, and All the Fun Things We Can Do With Them


Favicons are the little icons you see in your browser tab. They help you understand which site is which when you’re scanning through your browser’s bookmarks and open tabs. They’re a neat part of internet history that are capable of performing some cool tricks. One very new trick is the ability...

Innovating on Web Monetization: Coil and Firefox Reality


I still think Coil is cool. I have it installed on CSS-Tricks as a publisher and money trickles in. I have a paid account and I trickle out money to other sites that use it. I wrote about all that last year. This’ll explode to something huge if we actually get the Web Monetization API stuff....

Can JavaScript Detect the Browser’s Zoom Level?


No, not really. My first guess was that this was intentionally not exposed in browsers because browsers intentionally don’t want us fighting it — or making well-intentioned but bad-outcome decisions based on that info. But I don’t see any evidence of that. StackOverflow answers paint...

How to Add Native Keyword Aliases to Babel


Those of you who follow this blog know that not every blog post is an endorsement of a technique but simply a tutorial how to accomplish something.  Sometimes the technique described is probably not something you should do.  This is one of those blog posts. The Babel parser is an essential tool...

JavaScript Picture-in-Picture API


As a huge fan of media on the web, I’m always excited about enhancements to how we can control our media. Maybe I get excited about simple things like the <video> tag and its associated elements and attributes because media on the web started with custom codecs, browser extensions,...

Tips for Writing Animation Code Efficiently


I’ve been coding web animations and helping others do the same for years now. However, I have yet to see a concise list of tips focused on how to efficiently build animations, so here you go! I will be using the GreenSock Animation Platform (GSAP). It provides a simple, readable API and solves...

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