Tag: LouisL

Baljeet Rathi introduces the different properties that make up the CSS Multi-column layout module, and how they can be used in responsive designs.

You may have run into the problem of the "jump" effect when adding bold to hover states on text links. George looks at a few ways to solve this issue.

Julian provides an in-depth look at a lesser-known, but no less powerful, feature of the new Foundation 6: the command line tools to ease development.

Louis Lazaris features the third and final part of SitePoint's CSS Survey. This one focuses on the CSS standards and the learning habits of CSS developers.

Jade is an HTML preprocessor with lots of great features to speed up writing HTML. Sanjay walks through the basics along with a few advanced tricks.

Louis Lazaris reminds readers to fill out part two of the Ultimate CSS Survey. This one is focused on tools and workflow habits in CSS development.

Louis Lazaris has put together the definitive survey to gather data on various aspects of CSS. This post features the first part of the three-part survey.

In this third article discussing new features in Foundation 6, Simon covers the brand new Flex Grid system, a modern alternative to the legacy grid.

Using lots of demos, Maria Antonietta Perna discusses many of the features of jCanvas, a jQuery plugin to make it easier to work with the HTML5 Canvas API.

Louis Lazaris presents the 7th installment of this series featuring another more than 20 learning resources for front-end developers.

George takes a look at a few different techniques for building a mobile-first, responsive image grid using flexbox and calc().

The Foundation framework has overhauled its menu components into a single, powerful component. Simon looks at the different options available in Foundation 6.

Patrick Catanzariti takes a look at Firefox and Edge's recent move to adopt various WebKit vendor prefixes and what it means for developers.

Maria Antonietta Perna takes a look at the syntax for the new @supports rule, which allows you to test for browser features, similar to how Modernizr is used.

Zurb's popular Foundation framework has been overhauled and improved. Simon Codrington looks at what's new and what features have been improved.

Louis Lazaris has discovered a slew of new tools for front-end developers. In this end-of-year post, he lists some of his favorite finds of 2015.

Hugo Giraudel explains the new kid on the CSS processor block: CSS Modules and he relates why he thinks this concept is how CSS should be.

The CSS Scroll Snap Points spec is gaining more and more browser support and the standard has been refined. Simon breaks down the properties with examples.

Have you ever heard of a HTML document outline? It's been nearly forgotten since HTML5, but it means a more accessibility and better semantic structure.

Julian Ćwirko is the author of sGrid: A flexbox and Stylus-based grid system that can be useful for rapid prototyping or hybrid mobile apps.

Artem Tabalin shows you how to improve the performance of your CSS animations by taking advantage of hardware acceleration.

Louis Lazaris looks at different, little-known DOM manipulation techniques that you may not have seen or used before, with a focus on parent/sibling/child.

Alexis Ulrich takes a dive into a new page speed initiative by Google: Accelerated Mobile Pages, or AMP.

Simon Codrington examines the different methods and properties associated with native Drag and Drop, which has increasingly better browser support.

If you're looking to brush up on a specific front-end technology, Louis Lazaris has another 20 learning resources you can choose from.

Thomas Greco provides a run-through of the different features available in Compass to allow you to easily work with flexbox in CSS.

David Kaye examines in detail how browsers parse CSS, demonstrating how single-line comments can be used even though these aren't technically legal.

Rafay introduces GSS: A CSS preprocessor and JavaScript runtime that exploits Cassowary.js to provide a powerful way to lay out and style your web pages.

Last week Tiffany Brown, author of CSS Master, joined us on the forums for a Q&A session discussing CSS Animations. Read the highlights of her conversation.

The ECMAScript spec has moved to GitHub but one of the more interesting features is the fact that the document is built with custom HTML called Ecmarkup.