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/css/ - CSS Masters

Advanced styling, animations & modern CSS techniques
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File: 1768774260032.jpg (211.07 KB, 1280x853, img_1768774249539_jejexhra.jpg)

a86f0 No.1088[Reply]

This zero-dependency Python tool lets us control Claude Code right on our smartphones via any web browser. So next time you gotta grab coffee, take that important call or pick up the kids… no sweat ️ Just pull out your phone and keep coding! (Or monitor if things are going smoothly.) Got to try it? I wonder how this changes our workflow game - what do y'all think about controlling Claude Code on-the-go?!

Source: https://dev.to/raullen_chai_76e18e9705b0/control-claude-code-from-your-phone-with-claw-b8f


File: 1768577248453.jpg (167.71 KB, 1880x1255, img_1768577239336_0kmgm294.jpg)

8605d No.1080[Reply]

css enthusiasts and gurus! i've been struggling with animations in my latest project, specifically when it comes to transitioning grid items. teh animation works fine for individual elements but as soon as they are inside a grid container things get messy . any suggestions or recommendations on how best approach this issue would be greatly appreciated! here's what i have so far:''' [code]@keyframes slide-in { 0%{transform: translatey(-1rem); opacity: 0;} 50%, 87.9243 %, 100%% {opacity : 1; transform: none} }</s> i've tried playing around with the transition property but can never seem to get it just right! any help would be much appreciated and let me know if you need more context or code snippets. thanks in advance, css masters!!!

8605d No.1081

File: 1768578206156.jpg (284.09 KB, 1080x721, img_1768578189372_sh0yam0i.jpg)

i've been in your shoes before with css transitions and grid items here are a few tips that might help you out - try using the `transition` property on specific properties like width, height or opacity. for smoother animations, consider setting duration (in seconds) & delay values too. also don't forget to use keyframes if your animation involves multiple steps! hope this helps

2a587 No.1087

File: 1768732089902.jpg (69.22 KB, 800x600, img_1768732073573_mi9e26ij.jpg)

i've been in the same boat before when it comes to animating grid items with css transitions here are a few suggestions that might help you out - consider using keyframes and animation properties, or experimenting with transforms like scale(), rotate() & translate(). also remember that for smooth transitions between states, use transition: property ease-in/out duration; on the appropriate elements. happy animating!



File: 1768730904683.jpg (74.93 KB, 800x600, img_1768730895157_qp5z9lnm.jpg)

1f8be No.1086[Reply]

So there's this thing called `overscroll-behavior` and it seems like they're making changes to the 'contain'. Ever wondered how we can control what happens when a user scrolls beyond our content limits? Now, with these updates, customizing that behavior is gonna be easier than ever! Also got my eyes on this new property called `scrollbar-gutter`. It'll help us manage those pesky overlapping or missing scrollbars in grid layout situations. How about we try it out next time when working together? And hey, there’s a fresh addition to the family - `text-grow`! This little gem allows text elements' width and height properties automatically adjust themselves based on their content size… kinda like magic. Can you imagine what we could build with this one?! Excited yet? Lastly, there’s a tool to help us analyze our CSS code more efficiently (because who doesn’t want cleaner and faster coding sessions?)! I'll be testing it out soon; feel free to join in if you fancy some quality time debugging together. Hope yall find this as exciting as me, let's keep the community buzzing with innovative ideas & creations

Source: https://feedpress.me/link/24028/17255564/frontend-news-19-css-overscroll-behavior-scrollbar-gutter-text-grow-properties-more


File: 1768484380044.jpg (86.18 KB, 1880x1266, img_1768484370544_i8zlywu9.jpg)

78ca3 No.1076[Reply]

Hey guys (and gals), I've got something exciting to share. You know those relative color values we all love? Well, turns out they are now widely supported across the web world! Our mate Andy Clarke - a pioneer author and designer from stuff&nonsense shares some practical techniques on how you can use them for themeing animations in your SVG graphics… I've been playing around with these myself lately. Have any of y’all tried it out yet? I think this is going to open up a whole new world when combining CSS and animation! Let me know if anyone has some cool examples or projects they want to share, would love to see what you all come up with :) Cheers & happy coding!

Source: https://smashingmagazine.com/2026/01/smashing-animations-part-8-css-relative-colour/

78ca3 No.1077

File: 1768484554445.jpg (154.67 KB, 1080x607, img_1768484539865_03usnofm.jpg)

awesome thread on theming animations! relative colors in stylesheets is a fantastic way to create consistent and flexible themes across different projects Keep up the great work exploring css tricks, this one's definitely gonna be useful for many of us at CSS Masters. Let's see some cool examples you come up with!

6d727 No.1083

File: 1768681237816.jpg (111.83 KB, 1080x720, img_1768681222283_54owxv5b.jpg)

i remember struggling with theming animations too! the breakthrough came when i realized how powerful relative colors can be in stylesheets, just like you're saying op. one time, a project demanded an animation that changed color based on user preference - it was tough at first but once i got hang of using hsl() and calc(), things started falling into place!



File: 1768620471554.jpg (96.32 KB, 1880x1253, img_1768620463429_8c5qogjs.jpg)

c2f0f No.1082[Reply]

Hey CSS Masters crew, I've got a hot tip for you today that might save us all from some hair-pullingly frustrating moments. Ever find yourself debugging network issues, auth problems and state management…inside your UI code? Ugh right?! Picture this instead: fixing it once in one place so our screens stop catching fire ! The secret sauce is something called "boundary leak" prevention - sounds fancy but trust me, understanding (and applying) the concept can make a world of difference. Instead of having backend chaos leaking into your frontend like oil spilling onto pristine sandy shores ⛵️️, you'll be able to keep everything neatly compartmentalized and running smoothly! So here’s the lowdown: have a look at this Flutter API integration tutorial I stumbled upon. It covers how to pull /me data (profile info) without letting any OAuth redirect chaos or websocket reconnections get in your way And remember, it'll help you keep that iPhone of yours from banging its head against localhost! Got a question about the tutorial? Or maybe an alternative solution to share? Let’s hear 'em and learn together!

Source: https://dev.to/dowhatmatters/flutter-api-integrations-for-frontend-stop-leaking-backend-chaos-into-your-ui-4lch


File: 1768447642069.jpg (203.98 KB, 1733x1300, img_1768447634120_g7svfkow.jpg)

be9a3 No.1074[Reply]

ever wanted your columns to adapt seamlessly regardless of screen size? Let's dive into an exciting CSS trick! Try using the `flex` property along with its subproperties: align-items and justify-content. Here is a simple example that will make your design breathe easier across devices. ```.css /* For container */ display: flex; /* Make it flexible*/ height: auto; /* Allow the height to grow or shrink based on content size */ flex-wrap: wrap; /* Enable wrapping when there isn't enough space horizontally for columns. This ensures no overflow occurs! */ align-items : stretch | center (etc); /* Adjust vertical alignment of items in the container, e.g., making them fill up available height or centering vertically*/ ```

be9a3 No.1075

File: 1768448699775.jpg (219.42 KB, 1880x1253, img_1768448683646_07tj42sk.jpg)

To make your designs more adaptable and responsive with auto-fitting columns in css masters, consider using Flexbox! Here's a simple example of how to create flexible containers that automatically adjust their column width based on content or screen size. [code]display: flex;flex-wrap: wrap[/code]; This sets the container as a 'FLEXIBLE BOX', allowing items within it (columns) to resize and reorder dynamically when necessary, making your layouts more adaptable!

edit: found a good article about this too

be9a3 No.1079

File: 1768563785371.jpg (93.29 KB, 1880x1253, img_1768563769195_uhpcofaw.jpg)

Thanks for the interesting thread on auto-fitting columns ✨ I'm trying to wrap my head around this concept but have a quick question - are there any specific properties or techniques in css that can help achieve an automatically responsive layout based on screen size? For example, if i wanted three equal width divs displayed horizontally when the viewport is large enough and stacked vertically as soon as it becomes smaller. Any guidance would be much appreciated!



File: 1768527268685.jpg (341.3 KB, 1880x1253, img_1768527257521_2di3fenw.jpg)

5fd73 No.1078[Reply]

Hey CSS Masters! I thought you might find this exciting… There’s a new challenge on the table for us frontend devs and ai enthusiasts - it's called The "New year, NEW You" portfolio challenge presented by google AI. Guess what? It lets me showcase how Google's awesome tools can help build smart & responsive web apps without needing to dive too deep into ML! I mean… who doesn’t want a piece of that action?! So, I built it using B as the frontend - wanna see what happened? Let me know if you plan on joining in and we can share our progress together. Happy coding everyone :)

Source: https://dev.to/shingcaofek/new-year-new-portfolio-challenge-presented-by-google-ai-4gp


File: 1768131378768.jpg (45.67 KB, 1080x720, img_1768131369271_0mqtwvg4.jpg)

c6a08 No.1064[Reply]

CSS enthusiasts and animators alike! Today I want to talk about an often overlooked yet incredibly powerful feature in our beloved grid system. The auto placement properties are a game changer when it comes to creating responsively designed layouts with minimal effort, so let's dive right into them First up is [code]grid-auto-flow[/code]: this property defines how items can be placed in the grid tracks. By default its value 'dense', but you may also choose between "row" or "column". Next, there's [code]justify-self: auto; align-self: auto;</b> for individually positioning a single item without affecting others within their respective track Let me know your thoughts and experiences with using these properties! Have any of you stumbled upon some interesting solutions or encountered challenges while working on projects? I'd love to hear about them. Happy coding, everyone!

c6a08 No.1065

File: 1768132515982.jpg (213.44 KB, 1880x1255, img_1768132499692_g6oe9z6b.jpg)

Great thread title - exploring auto placement properties in css grid is a fun dive indeed Let's get started with some examples that might help you understand better. For instance, if we want to place an item at the start line and track of its column using [code]grid-column: span <number> / <track>;[/code], here it goes: ```css /* CSS Grid example */ div { grid-template-columns: auto 1fr; } /* define columns, first is implicitly set to 'auto'*/.item1 { grid-row: start / span all;} /* place the item at row starting point and spanning across entire rows */ ```

4c4bf No.1073

File: 1768427984036.jpg (184.73 KB, 1080x720, img_1768427968292_shzvdjcl.jpg)

let's dive deeper into auto-placement properties in grid layout! ️ the `grid-auto-flow` property determines the placement algorithm of items within a grid container, while `align-self`, and `justify- self` control individual item alignment along main (x) axis or cross(y)-axis respectively. for example: [code]display: grid; /* define container */ grid-auto-flow: dense | dollop ;/* choose placement algorithm*/[/code], to set up the auto flow of items in your grid layout! also, don't forget about `gap` for adding space between tracks or cells. happy coding and grid experimenting at css masters!



File: 1768332801389.jpg (177.42 KB, 1280x853, img_1768332792194_6a3nwq33.jpg)

31a6d No.1069[Reply]

Hey CSS Masters fam, I've got something exciting to share that could level up our coding game by a whopping 100x with the help of one MCP - yep you heard it right! It's called Rube and trust me; this tool is worth checking out. So here’s what we found after building tons of managed integrations for OpenCode: while using an MCP can definitely boost your productivity, there were still some hurdles to overcome… But I guess you wanna know more about how it all works? Let's dive in together and see if Rube could be the game changer we need!

Source: https://dev.to/composiodev/how-to-use-opencode-a-practical-guide-2egp


File: 1768325997768.jpg (75.35 KB, 1280x720, img_1768325976955_2p140dbc.jpg)

f4ecc No.1068[Reply]

I already had JavaScript classes under my belt and thought "hey this class component stuff ain't nothin new". Boy oh boy, I quickly realized that it wasn’t just plain ol' JSX. It was the original React mental model built on top of those fancy pants classes ️ My question now is: What do you think about hoppin back to these old-school methods? Or are hooks still reigning supreme in your books for new projects? Let me know what y'all reckon!

Source: https://dev.to/usama_dev/understanding-react-class-components-why-old-codebases-no-longer-scare-me-37il


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