You know about Baseline, right? And you may have heard that the Chrome team made a web component for it. Here it is! Of course, we could simply drop the HTML component into the page. But I never know where we’re going to use something like this. The Almanac, obs. But I’m sure there are […]
Baseline Status in a WordPress Block Read More »
SEO is riddled with myths like overvaluing keywords, backlinks, and content length. Success lies in focusing on user intent, creating valuable content, and adapting to changes. Stop chasing shortcuts and diversify your strategy, as Google prioritizes its own interests over yours. Build genuine authority and deliver what users need for lasting results.
How Everything We Know About SEO Is Full of Lies Read More »
This article is a sponsored by Storyblok When computers first started talking to each other, the methods were remarkably simple. In the early days of the Internet, systems exchanged files via FTP or communicated via raw TCP/IP sockets. This direct approach worked well for simple use cases but quickly showed its limitations as applications grew
Integrations: From Simple Data Transfer To Modern Composable Architectures Read More »
Suppose you follow CSS feature development as closely as we do here at CSS-Tricks. In that case, you may be like me and eager to use many of these amazing tools but find browser support sometimes lagging behind what might be considered “modern” CSS (whatever that means). Even if browser vendors all have a certain
Compiling CSS With Vite and Lightning CSS Read More »
Chatbots, once hailed as a revolutionary tool, have become a major source of frustration for customers who crave empathy and real human interaction. By relying solely on automated systems and even removing traditional contact methods, businesses risk alienating their audience and losing credibility.
Why Customers Hate Chatbots (And Why You Should Too) Read More »
I often wonder what it’s like working for the Chrome team. You must get issued some sort of government-level security clearance for the latest browser builds that grants you permission to bash on them ahead of everyone else and come up with these rad demos showing off the latest features. No, I’m, not jealous, why
Chrome 133 Goodies Read More »
When using View Transitions you’ll notice the page becomes unresponsive to clicks while a View Transition is running. […] This happens because of the ::view-transition pseudo element – the one that contains all animated snapshots – gets overlayed on top of the document and captures all the clicks. ::view-transition /* 👈 Captures all the clicks! */ └─
Keeping the page interactive while a View Transition is running Read More »
The Blue Screen of Death (BSOD), once a dreaded hallmark of early Windows systems, symbolized critical system failures that halted work and often left users puzzled by cryptic error codes. Though far less common today, it remains a nostalgic icon of computing’s chaotic early days and the challenges of technological progress.
Blast from the Past: The Blue Screen of Death Read More »
As designers, we are always on the lookout for some fresh inspiration, and well, sometimes, the best inspiration lies right in front of us. With that in mind, we embarked on our wallpapers adventure more than thirteen years ago. The idea: to provide you with a new batch of beautiful and inspiring desktop wallpapers every
Look Closer, Inspiration Lies Everywhere (February 2025 Wallpapers Edition) Read More »
Surely you have seen a CSS property and thought “Why?” For example: Why doesn’t z-index work on all elements, and why is it “-index” anyways? Or: Why do we need interpolate-size to animate to auto? You are not alone. CSS was born in 1996 (it can legally order a beer, you know!) and was initially
The Mistakes of CSS Read More »
