dbohdan/classless-css: A list of classless CSS themes/frameworks with screenshots
A collection of stylesheets that don’t use class selectors. Think of them as alternatives to default user-agent stylesheets.
David gives a quick rundown of some of the selectors we can expect to see in CSS4.
A collection of stylesheets that don’t use class selectors. Think of them as alternatives to default user-agent stylesheets.
I think this might be the most excited I’ve been in quite some time about an update to browser support, which probably says a lot about my priorities:
Support for the
avoid
value of the CSS fragmentation propertiesbreak-before
,break-after
, andbreak-inside
when printing.
Finally!
I was talking about this with Léonie just yesterday. I, for one, would love to have CSS speech support. You know who else would love it? Content designers!
In these days of voice interaction on every platform, there is a growing expectation that it should be possible to design that experience just like we can the visual experience. In the same way an organisation chooses a logo and colour palette for its website, it stands to reason that they may also choose a particular voice that represents their brand.
It’s wild that there’s no way to do this on the web.
I love this kind of spelunking into the history of why things are they way they are on the web!
Here, Detective Chief Inspector Suzanne tries to get to the bottom of why every browser has eight pixels of margin applied to the body
element in the user-agent stylesheet.
Given the widespread browser support for prefers-reduced-motion
now, this approach makes a lot of sense.
Why do browsers that don’t implement stylesheet switching still download alternative stylesheets?
Are you writing instructions in CSS …or are you writing suggestions?
An interesting idea from the birth of CSS.