Ana Tudor explains a handy CSS…
Ana Tudor explains a handy CSS trick for blurring the border of an element. She also shows how to “extend support so it works cross-browser.”
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WordPress with an IDE in it
Have you used the beta version of WordPress 4.9? I have. One of the new things is the file editor, which has been pretty fully overhauled. It has a lot of improvements. If we are to have a file editor at all, these are proper changes. I joked about WordPress with an IDE on Twitter,…
If you’re using CSS Grid layout,…
If you’re using CSS Grid layout, then you might appreciate this recent post from Smashing Magazine by Rachel Andrew. It answers some common questions and addresses frequent stumbling blocks.
Obox’s DevKit allows for CSS and JS editing on the fly
Obox recently released DevKit as a CSS and Javascript add-on for any theme. What they’ve released as DevKit on CodeCanyon is what has been powering the user-added code features for their builder theme, Layers. Layers was released early this year with a lot of good feedback (including from me). DevKit looks really slick, if you must edit CSS and Javascript…
Another great (and free) source of…
Another great (and free) source of tutorials is freeCodeCamp — they have something for everyone. A recent podcast episode on the employee management problem of “brilliant jerks” is worth a listen. They’ve been working through a great little series on CSS Grid, and this brief intro to Bash is a good one for anyone who wants…
“You Might Not Need JavaScript” is…
“You Might Not Need JavaScript” is a site that showcases examples of UI elements and interactions that you can accomplish with HTML and CSS alone. There is more than one way to tackle something, and an experienced developer chooses which path fits the need. And course there might be instances where you do need JavaScript.
Escaping all the things
Andy Adams just keeps delivering the goods. This time, he guest posts on CSS Tricks with an excellent introduction to front-end escaping of data. I’m really glad this is on a blog as popular as CSS Tricks, because it’s a practice that needs more widespread attention.
