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Top CSS-Tricks News

The Gap Strikes Back: Now Stylable

United States · United States

The Gap Strikes Back: Now Stylable

Four years ago, I wrote an article titled Minding the “gap”, where I talked about the CSS property, where it applied, and how it worked with various CSS layouts. At the time, I described how easy it was to evenly space items out in a flex, grid, or multi-column layout, by using the property. But, I also said that styling the gap areas was much harder, and I shared a workaround. However… Source See the Story

Using CSS Cascade Layers With Tailwind Utilities

United States · United States

Using CSS Cascade Layers With Tailwind Utilities

Adam Wathan has (very cleverly) built Tailwind with CSS Cascade Layers, making it extremely powerful for organizing styles by priority. The core of Tailwind are its utilities. This means you have two choices: The default choice is to follow Tailwind’s recommended layer order: place components first, and Tailwind utilities last. So, if you’re building components, you need to manually… Source See the Story

Lightly Poking at the CSS if() Function in Chrome 137 | CSS-Tricks

San Francisco, California · San Francisco

Lightly Poking at the CSS if() Function in Chrome 137 | CSS-Tricks

We’ve known it for a few weeks now, but the CSS if() function officially shipped in Chrome 137 version. It’s really fast development for a feature that the CSSWG resolved to add less than a year ago. We can typically expect this sort of thing — especially one that is unlike anything we currently have in CSS — to develop over a number of years before we can get our dirty hands on it. But here we are! I’m not here to debate whether if() in CSS sho…Read Article

Color Everything in CSS | CSS-Tricks

I have had the opportunity to edit over a lot of the new color entries coming to the CSS-Tricks Almanac. We’ve already published several with more on the way, including a complete guide on color functions: color() hsl() lab() lch() oklab() oklch() rgb() And I must admit: I didn’t know a lot about color in CSS (I still used rgb(), which apparently isn’t what cool people do anymore), so it has been a fun learning experience. One of the things I n…United States · United States Read Article

CSS Color Functions | CSS-Tricks

If you asked me a few months ago, “What does it take for a website to stand out?” I may have said fancy animations, creative layouts, cool interactions, and maybe just the general aesthetics, without pointing out something in particular. If you ask me now, after working on color for the better part of the year, I can confidently say it’s all color. Among all the aspects that make a design, a good color system will make it as beautiful as possibl…Read Article

How To Keep Up With New CSS Features - Data Intelligence

How do you keep up with new CSS features? Let’s say for example that, hypothetically speaking, you run a popular web development survey focused on CSS, and need to figure out what to include in this year’s edition. (In a total coincidence the aforementioned State of CSS survey for this year is actually open right now — go take it to see what’s new in CSS!) You might think you can just type “new CSS features 2025” in Google and be done with it. B…See the Story

Creating an Auto-Closing Notification With an HTML Popover | CSS-Tricks

The HTML popover attribute transforms elements into top-layer elements that can be opened and closed with a button or JavaScript. Most popovers can be light-dismissed, closing when the user clicks or taps outside the popup. Currently, HTML popover lacks built-in auto-close functionality, but it’s easy to add. Auto closing popups are useful for user interfaces like banner notifications — the new-message alerts in phones, for instance. A picture d…United States · United States Read Article

Better CSS Shapes Using shape() — Part 3: Curves | CSS-Tricks

If you’re following along, this is the third post in a series about the new CSS shape() function. We’ve learned how to draw lines and arcs and, in this third part, I will introduce the curve command — the missing command you need to know to have full control over the shape() function. In reality, there are more commands, but you will rarely need them and you can easily learn about them later by checking the documentation. Better CSS Shapes Using…United States · United States Read Article

Exploring the CSS contrast-color() Function… a Second Time

In many countries, web accessibility is a human right and the law, and there can be heavy fines for non-compliance. Naturally, this means that text and icons and such must have optimal color contrast in accordance with the benchmarks set by the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG). Now, there are quite a few color contrast checkers out there (Figma even has one built-in now)… Source See the Story

The State of CSS 2025 Survey is out! | CSS-Tricks

The State of CSS 2025 Survey dropped a few days ago, and besides waiting for the results, it’s exciting to see a lot of the new things shipped to CSS over the past year reflected in the questions. To be specific, the next survey covers the following features: calc-size() shape() Scroll-driven animations Container scroll-state queries CSS Carousels text-box-edge and text-box-trim field-sizing ::target-text @function display: contents Advanced at…Read Article

Better CSS Shapes Using Shape() — Part 2: More on Arcs

Ready for the second part? We are still exploring the function, and more precisely, the arc command. I hope you took the time to digest the first part because we will jump straight into creating more shapes! As a reminder, the function is only supported in Chrome 137+ and Safari 18.4+ as I’m writing this in May 2025. Another classic shape that can also be used in pie-like charts. It’… Source See the Story

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