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Top CSS-Tricks News

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

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

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

United States · United States

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…Read Article

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

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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…Read Article

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

What We Know (So Far) About CSS Reading Order

The and proposed CSS properties are designed to specify the source order of HTML elements in the DOM tree, or in simpler terms, how accessibility tools deduce the order of elements. You’d use them to make the focus order of focusable elements match the visual order, as outlined in the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 2.2). To get a better idea, let’s just dive in! (Oh… SourceUnited States · United States See the Story

Better CSS Shapes Using shape() — Part 1: Lines and Arcs

Creating CSS Shapes is a classic and one of my favorite exercise. Indeed, I have one of the biggest collections of CSS Shapes from where you can easily copy the code of any shape. I also wrote an extensive guide on how to create them: The Modern Guide For Making CSS Shapes. Even if I have detailed most of the modern techniques and tricks, CSS keeps evolving, and new stuff always emerges to… Source See the Story

SVG to CSS Shape Converter | CSS-Tricks

Shape master Temani Afif has what might be the largest collection of CSS shapes on the planet with all the tools to generate them on the fly. There’s a mix of clever techniques he’s typically used to make those shapes, many of which he’s covered here at CSS-Tricks over the years. Some of the more complex shapes were commonly clipped with the path() function. That makes a lot of sense because it literally accepts SVG path coordinates that you can…United States · United States Read Article

A Reader’s Question on Nested Lists

A couple of days back, among the tens of crypto-scams that flood our contact inbox, we found an interesting question on nested lists from one of our readers. Styling lists? Enough to catch my attention. After all, I just completed an entire guide about CSS counters. The message continues: Fair enough! So, what we are looking to achieve is a nested list, where each sublist marker/ SourceUnited States · United States See the Story

Scroll-Driven Animations Inside a CSS Carousel | CSS-Tricks

I was reflecting on what I learned about CSS Carousels recently. There’s a lot they can do right out of the box (and some things they don’t) once you define a scroll container and hide the overflow. Hey, isn’t there another fairly new CSS feature that works with scroll regions? Oh yes, that’s Scroll-Driven Animations. Shouldn’t that mean we can trigger an animation while scrolling through the items in a CSS carousel? Why yes, that’s exactly what…Read Article

This Isn’t Supposed to Happen: Troubleshooting the Impossible

I recently rebuilt my portfolio (johnrhea.com). After days and days of troubleshooting and fixing little problems on my local laptop, I uploaded my shiny new portfolio to the server — and triumphantly watched it not work at all… The browser parses and runs JavaScript, right? Maybe Chrome will handle something a little different from Firefox, but if the same code is on two different servers it… SourceUnited States · United States See the Story

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