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12 articles tagged #CSS.
P.01field-sizing: content reached Baseline Newly Available across Chrome, Firefox, and Safari in June 2026. Here's the one-line CSS that replaces the scrollHeight JavaScript hack for auto-growing textareas, and where its limits are.
P.02Frontend developer means different things to different teams. This guide covers the core screen: HTML semantics, CSS fundamentals, Core Web Vitals, and how to test for real skill rather than framework familiarity.
P.03CSS @layer lets you define explicit ordering between your reset, base, components, and utility styles. Here's how cascade layers work and how they simplify stylesheet architecture.
P.04Three different approaches to styling a web application — Tailwind, CSS Modules, and CSS-in-JS libraries — and the team contexts where each one actually makes sense.
P.05Three animation options dominate web development right now: CSS, Framer Motion, and GSAP. Here's how to pick the right one for your project and why the native platform is better than you might expect.
P.06Two browser APIs that used to require JavaScript libraries are now available in all major browsers. Here's what the View Transitions API and scroll-driven animations can do, with working code.
P.07Media queries ask 'how wide is the viewport?' Container queries ask 'how wide is my parent?' That shift changes how you think about reusable components.
P.08CSS Anchor Positioning lets you position one element relative to another using only CSS. No Popper.js, no JavaScript positioning logic, no layout recalculation on scroll. Here's how it works.
P.09Tailwind v4 moves configuration from JavaScript to CSS, drops the content array, and ships a faster engine. Here's what the breaking changes actually mean for a real project migration.
P.10CSS has changed more in the last 2 years than the previous 10. Here is what is production-ready, what to adopt now, and what you can stop using.
P.11Dark mode is expected by users, but implementing it correctly involves more than swapping colors. Here's how to build a robust, accessible dark mode that users will love.
P.12Mobile-first design has evolved. It's no longer just about responsive layouts — it's about designing experiences that adapt to device capabilities, context, and user preferences.