Recently, CSS has supported "logical" direction based properties for margin, padding, border, etc!
Previous to this, we were able to define properties based on physical directions like left, right, etc. This was a problem when different writing modes come into play, such as Arabic which is written from right to left, or traditional Chinese, Japanese, which are written from top to bottom.
👉 These new properties automatically adjust to the writing mode without the need for media queries.
"block" indicates main axis of writing mode (top to bottom for English)
"inline" indicates the cross axis of the writing mode (left to right for English)
You can combine this to create different properties for margin, padding, border, size and inset
👉 margin-block-end
👉 padding-inline
👉 border-inline-start
👉 inline-size
👉 block-size
✨ This also has the benefit that it provides shorthands like margin-inline which sets both left and right margin
Previous to this, we were able to define properties based on physical directions like left, right, etc. This was a problem when different writing modes come into play, such as Arabic which is written from right to left, or traditional Chinese, Japanese, which are written from top to bottom.
👉 These new properties automatically adjust to the writing mode without the need for media queries.
"block" indicates main axis of writing mode (top to bottom for English)
"inline" indicates the cross axis of the writing mode (left to right for English)
You can combine this to create different properties for margin, padding, border, size and inset
👉 margin-block-end
👉 padding-inline
👉 border-inline-start
👉 inline-size
👉 block-size
✨ This also has the benefit that it provides shorthands like margin-inline which sets both left and right margin
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An idea I stole from MDN website 😛 how to setup a fade out for long text in article cards, etc
✨ The trick is to create a psuedo element that is placed in a manner to cover only the last line, and add a horizontal gradient, from full transparent to background color (white)
💡 You could also use CSS custom properties to avoid referring to 1.5rem multiple times
✨ The trick is to create a psuedo element that is placed in a manner to cover only the last line, and add a horizontal gradient, from full transparent to background color (white)
💡 You could also use CSS custom properties to avoid referring to 1.5rem multiple times
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Here is a simple implementation for a shimmering badge to grab the attention of your audience!
⚠️ Although not mentioned in this post, it is important to respect user's preferences regarding animations and enable this only when they are okay with animations. You can check for this using the prefers reduced motion media queries.
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Thanks to your votes and support, we’re thrilled to announce the launch of our new channel: The Coding Space!
This channel is dedicated to helping you master programming and coding, featuring tutorials on Python, Java, C, C++, C#, and more. Whether you’re a beginner or looking to level up your skills, The Coding Space is here to guide you.
Thank you for being an amazing community!
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The popover attribute is a global attribute, meaning it can be applied to any HTML element to convert it into a popover.
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Ensures elements like buttons or text containers adapt their width dynamically, maintaining a consistent layout across different devices and languages.
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