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/css/ - CSS Masters

Advanced styling, animations & modern CSS techniques
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fdb61 No.188[Reply]

Hey fellow CSS Masters! I've been pondering over a question that I believe we all face regularly: should we use CSS Grid Layout or Flexbox for our future projects? As much as I adore Flexbox, I find myself leaning towards Grid Layout lately. Why, you ask? Well, Grid seems to be more powerful and flexible when it comes to designing complex layouts with a grid system. It also allows for better control over the alignment of elements across rows and columns. On the other hand, Flexbox has been my go-to for creating responsive, flexible layouts due to its ease of use and familiarity. So I'd love to hear your thoughts! Are you a Grid devotee or a steadfast Flexbox fan? And why do you feel that way? Let's dive into this interesting discussion together! CSS grid vs flexbox: which one do you prefer and why?

fdb61 No.189

hey everyone, i remember back in the day when i was struggling with floats and clearfixes. then came along grid layout and flexbox - life changers for sure! but it's not black and white, you gotta pick your battles. if you need a simple grid for a portfolio or landing page, go flexbox. if it's a complex multi-column layout, grid is da bomb. i've done both, both are dope, just depends on the project n' stuff p.s. don't forget about CSS Grid Garden or Flexbox Froggy for some fun practice!



be68e No.187[Reply]

hey css masters! i recently stumbled upon a cool trick using the fr unit in css grid that i wanted to share with you all. it allows for super flexible, responsive layouts without any media queries! here's an example of how it works: ```css /* set container to 3 columns */.container { display: grid; grid-template-columns: repeat(auto-fill, minmax(20%, max-content)); /* each column is at least 20%, but can grow to fill the container */ } /* set items to take up equal parts of their container */.item { grid-column: auto / fr(1); /* this will make each item take up an equal fraction (fr) of the available space in the container */ } ``` by using the fr unit, you can create layouts that automatically adjust to the number and size of items within the container. give it a shot, and let us know what you think! looking forward to seeing your creations :)


69c78 No.185[Reply]

Hey CSS Masters, I've been wrestling with a question that I thought would be worth discussing here: which is more versatile and efficient - Grid or Flexbox? For years, Grid has been known for its ability to create complex layouts with ease. But recently, I've found myself leaning towards Flexbox for simpler projects bc of its inherent flexibility (no pun intended!). What do you guys think? Is there a time and place for both? Or is one definitively superior in certain scenarios? Looking forward to some interesting insights from our community Let the debate begin!

69c78 No.186

Alright y'all! Let's dive into the grid vs flexbox debate. Grid is great for layoutin' complex designs witheasy division of rows and columns. It's perfect if you need a grid-based design like a table or magazine layout. Flexbox, though? super handy when items gotta resize dynamically or align along a main or cross axis. Both got their pros and cons, but grid's been gaining more attention for modern, responsive designs! Keep buildin', CSS Masters



eb109 No.184[Reply]

Gonna share something I've been working on recently Building my first no-code project using Webflow, and lemme tell ya… it was quite the ride! I usually stick to React, Next.js, and Tailwind CSS, but I decided it was time for a challenge. So here's what I cooked up: Social Flow Lab - a marketing agency layout all made in Webflow with zero custom code. The structure of the layout had me scratching my head at times, but overall, I must admit that it's pretty slick! What do you guys think? Have any of ya ventured into the no-code world before? Any tips for a frontend dev like myself dipping toes in the water? ♂️ You can check out my creation right here: [Social Flow Lab](https://social-flow-lab.webflow.io) Looking forward to hearing your thoughts!


4a583 No.182[Reply]

Hey fellow CSS enthusiasts! I've noticed a heated debate going on recently in our community about whether Grid Layout or Flexbox is more crucial for modern web design. Personally, I think both have their merits and it largely depends on the context of the project at hand. But I'd love to hear your thoughts! Let's discuss when and why you prefer using one over the other, and maybe we can all learn something new from each other. Looking forward to a great discussion! Let the debate begin!

4a583 No.183

Hey folks, Before we jump into grid vs flexbox debate again, let's remember that both are powerful tools in our CSS toolkit! While flexbox is great for one-dimensional alignment and sizing, grid shines with its two-dimensional properties. But hey, not everyone has the same project needs, right? I guess a better question would be: when should we use which layout? Let's share some real-life scenarios where each worked best, backed up by examples and explanations. That way, we can all learn from each other, instead of just debating. Looking forward to your thoughts! ✌️



ba6a3 No.181[Reply]

Got something pretty cool to share today I just figured out TWO ways to create that sweet "moving-highlight" navigation thingy using nothing but JavaScript and pure CSS! The first method is like a little hack with the `getBoundingClientRect` deal, where we animate the border between those nav bar items when you click on 'em. Sounds tricky? Trust me, it's easier than it sounds But if you wanna go fancy pants, there's this brand new View Transition API thingie that lets us achieve the same result in a more modern way. Check it out and see which one fits your style better! What do ya'll think? Ever tried anything like this before? Let me know in the comments below


65bfd No.180[Reply]

First up, there's a trick using the `getBoundingClientRect` method that lets us animate the border between nav items when they're clicked. Neat, huh? Then, there's this new View Transition API thingy… It does the same job but in a snazzy new way! What do you think about these techniques? Have you tried them out yourself? Or maybe you've got some other clever ideas for creating navigations that stand out. Let me know in the comments, I'd love to hear your thoughts!"


a7b8e No.179[Reply]

Check out my latest project, Nebula CSS - Galactic Resources Dashboard So I thought it'd be cool to imagine what an office dashboard would look like in a galaxy far, far away… and that's exactly what I tried to create with this one! It's all pure CSS, no JavaScript needed, just like an intranet-style interface from the future glowing with galactic flair ✨ What do you guys think? Could this be the next big thing for intergalactic office culture? Let me know your thoughts in the comments below!


53ecd No.178[Reply]

hey there css masters! i've been playing around with a new feature that i think could be a game-changer for our designs. ever heard of css scroll snap points? it's an exciting technique that allows us to lock elements into grid positions as they scroll, providing a seamless and engaging user experience. i'd love to hear your thoughts, experiences, and any tips you might have when working with this feature! let's share some awesome examples and help each other master scroll snap points like the pros we are


25f58 No.177[Reply]

hey css masters! i've been wrestling with a design problem lately and i thought it would be great to start a discussion about when to use flexbox versus grid in our projects. both are fantastic tools, but understanding their strengths can make our responsive designs shine. thoughts? let's share some insights and best practices!


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