Front end developer. Keen with JavaScript, HTML5, CSS3, JAMstack, React, Gatsby, GraphQL, Web Accessibility and
UX/UI Design Principles
Trained with Vets Who Code https://vetswhocode.io
I'm a fan of Open Source and have a growing interest in serverless and edge computing. I'm not a big fan of spiders, but they're doing good work eating bugs. I also stream on Twitch.
I think CSS variables are starting to gain steam. It makes a lot of sense for theming. DEV, for those who aren't aware, uses CSS variables quite a bit for theming.
@davidkpiano
recently talked about his heavy use of them for animations on a recent episode of Shop Talk.
Him and David Shaw have this awesome Twitch stream where they reverse engineer animations. They're called the Keyframers and you can follow them on Twitch or on the Twitters.
Not that it's hidden in the depths of css or anything,
position: stickyis not so well known/utilized IMO.Why it's time to embrace position sticky
Matt Studdert ・ Oct 15 '18 ・ 2 min read
Same with CSS variables...
CSS Variables Cheat Sheet
Milos Protic ・ Apr 21 ・ 4 min read
As I learned instead of writing six lines of JS to lock a nav bar I place, position:sticky; took care of it.
That made me think of this funny Tweet from @chriscoyier today about position sticky.
I think CSS variables are starting to gain steam. It makes a lot of sense for theming. DEV, for those who aren't aware, uses CSS variables quite a bit for theming.
@davidkpiano recently talked about his heavy use of them for animations on a recent episode of Shop Talk.
Shop Talk Show
Him and David Shaw have this awesome Twitch stream where they reverse engineer animations. They're called the Keyframers and you can follow them on Twitch or on the Twitters.
It's really an amazing thing to watch.