Web Development

The browser back button, once a vital tool for navigating the internet, is now a source of love-hate relationships among users, developers, and designers. While it provides a safety net for users, its unpredictability often disrupts modern web experiences.

When it comes to positioning elements on a page, including text, there are many ways to go about it in CSS — the literal position property with corresponding inset-* properties, translate, margin, anchor() (limited browser support at the moment), and so forth. The offset property is another one that belongs in that list. The offset

DEI initiatives promise transformative change in creative industries but often devolve into performative actions that undermine trust and stifle innovation.

I was reading through Juan’s recent Almanac entry for the @counter-style at-rule and I’ll be darned if he didn’t uncover and unpack some extremely interesting things that we can do to style lists, notably the list marker. You’re probably already aware of the ::marker pseudo-element. You’ve more than likely dabbled with custom counters using counter-reset

Dropbox has introduced a redesigned Brand Guidelines microsite, providing a comprehensive and interactive resource to explore its visual and verbal identity. Featuring tools like a variable type explorer, an icon slot machine, and detailed guidelines on color, typography, and more…