Sara Soueidan evaluated the accessibility of CSS Carousels — which are billed as “accessible by default” — and I need some time to wrap my head around her detailed results.
A stream of consciousness in the form of one-liners.
Straight from the W3C Technical Architecture Group: “[W]e see an urgency to have a strict timeline for the removal of third-party cookies.”
The GSAP animation library and its plugins are now completely free for open use.
The CSSWG just released the first public working draft of the specifications for adding gap decorations — you know, like drawing lines between boxes in multicolumn, flex, and grid layouts.
Browsers are planning to update UA stylesheets for nested <h1> elements. It’s a good idea to make sure your nested heading styles aren’t relying on the default font sizes before that happens.
Masonry in CSS: There’s a new, third option in the debate that combines Flexbox and CSS Grid features into a new system of “Item Flow” properties. The WebKit blog has all the gory details.
Ooo, look at that: Safari Technology Preview 215 adds support for scroll-driven animations, anchor positioning, and text-wrap: pretty. That’s a good sign that other versions of Safari are on the horizon!
Smashing Magazine is hosting a free online event discussing modern CSS goodness with the likes of Adam Argyle, Julia Miocene, and Miriam Suzanne this — no joke! — April 1. Get yer tickets!
The CSSWG has voted to add a size keyword that’s shorthand for the width and height properties.
Chrome has delayed shipping @function to Chrome 139! A wise choice, if you ask me; functions will set a before and after in CSS.
