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RT Stephanie Eckles
What's in your recent search history related to CSS? 🤔

This is an excerpt from @wladston's new book "Computer Science Unleashed" about all the groundbreaking technologies behind the World Wide Web.
css-tricks.com/computer-scienc

There is a helluva gotcha with styling a element, as documented by @KittyGiraudel.
css-tricks.com/shadow-roots-an

`gap` may be one of the shortest CSS property names, but means different things in different layout contexts. @patrickbrosset does a nice job breaking those down.
css-tricks.com/minding-the-gap

According to the results, dang near half of developers are dissatisfied with scrolling on the web.
css-tricks.com/2021-scroll-sur

We normally think of gradients as having smooth or hard color stops, but @jimmmy shows how cool "grainy" gradients look.
css-tricks.com/grainy-gradient

The point of "Just in Time" CSS is that it only generates the CSS that you actually need, because you asked for it, and no more.
css-tricks.com/just-in-time-cs

So, Chrome Canary just shipped (err, dropped?) the EyeDropper API and it's awfully nice.
css-tricks.com/eyedropper-api-

I think it's encouraging to see frameworks  offering additional tools that make the difficult task of displaying/optimizing images easier.
css-tricks.com/frameworks-help

You can send an HTML file over the wire including anything a website might need without requesting any other files.
css-tricks.com/__trashed-7/

Here's Atif Afzal on using a that is permanently on the page where tooltips are added/removed and how they perform vastly better than plopping those same tooltips right into the .
css-tricks.com/dont-attach-too

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小森林

每个人都有属于自己的一片森林,也许我们从来不曾走过,但它一直在那里,总会在那里。迷失的人迷失了,相逢的人会再相逢。愿这里,成为属于你的小森林。