My DIY circular slide rule side project — an excuse to improve my knowledge of CSS3 transitions and SVG — progresseth apace.
There is now a simple version (just multiplication and subtraction) and an advanced version (square and cube roots). It will also animate the solutions to random basic problems on either.
Coming soon:
advanced problems
DIY printables and instructions for assembling your own
I don't understand why some #WebDev "professionals" often use only ready-made #CSS libraries for website design. No, not everything is easy but, for example, creating #links so that users can see how they lead outside the #website is standard in my opinion.
I have illustrated it for clarification. You can of course change the #logo's to other UTF-8 characters or position according to the desired #design ;)
🧵 …I am always amazed at how some customers complain about the #design and #details of the behavior of their #website. However, more often than not, they have used purchased #CSS functions and have declared most #objects as <div> and not instructed #HTML5 clear. You can solve so much with #CSS3 and not necessarily with JavaScript - once with modern professionals 🙄
🧵 …another CSS webdesign solution:
Let's see if I can find a solution that works without JavaScript but I doubt that I will find out that it is not possible.
«Setting And Persisting Color Scheme Preferences With CSS And A “Touch” Of JavaScript»
– on @smashingmag
The W3C, founded in 1994 by web inventor Tim Berners-Lee, has quit X and declared the fediverse to be their primary social media channel. Follow them at: @w3c
@fluepke#W3C has pretty much become a rubberstamp for the #Google-led cartel that is the #WHATWG. An organization that doesn't give smaller browsers like #PaleMoon, #LadyBird, and #Lynx a voice in the writing of specs for web standards like #HTML5 and #CSS3 does not deserve support, and should not be seen as an ally of the #openweb.
@hexaheximal@esm@hexaheximal ...and even if we think local #WebApps are a legitimate way to handle sensitive comms - they ain't but let's just assume they are for the sake of argument - WHY would you do anything beyond a .desktop file that includes startup parameters for #Firefox (or even #Chrome if you're that kind of Cyber-Masochist!) that specify the browser, and the file to load.
Because any good #WebApp should be reduceable as #HTML5 + #JS6 + #CSS3 and measured in kB or maybe a few MB.
I've had this "CSS Crib Sheet" for probably 15+ years. I can't remember where it came from originally. If You know, please advise so I can add the correct citation.
Also, any #CSS gurus out there care to help me bring it up to speed w/ #CSS3? Even though it's old, some of the tips remain valuable: