css
-
Cover 1.5
This major update to my WordPress theme adds plugin compatibility and some options.
-
Panel View for Keep 2.8.2
This update could be subtitled, “Flexbox to the rescue.”
-
Fun with pseudo-elements
This is totally a hack. But it works, and without modifying the markup output by the plugin.
-
Panel View for Keep 2.8.1
Just a CSS bug fix.
-
Panel View for Keep 2.8
This was originally going to just be a minor update. But I got carried away, so now it’s a major one.
-
Panel View for Keep 2.6
I’ve just pushed out an update to Panel View for Keep, bringing it up to version 2.6. This version fixes something that’s been bugging me for a long time.
-
Creating markup in CSS
Sometimes the markup provided by a WordPress plugin isn’t quite what you want. If editing the plugin itself isn’t an option, maybe you can fake it with CSS.
-
Social media icons
I had a hard time deciding on what social media icons to include in Cover’s stylesheet.
-
Fun with fullscreen
I had to do a little research into the HTML5 Fullscreen API for work this past week. I ended up creating a couple utility classes that I thought could be shared.
-
Panel View for Keep 2.5
Ho hum, just fixed a CSS bug in Google’s code.
-
The fragility of CSS animation
I found myself in the position of wanting to recreate an animated gif (that’s pronounced “jif,” you miscreants) in CSS. Things did not go as planned.
-
Code input breakdown
I went to Starbucks the other day. On the receipt was a code to enter on their website, so I went there on my computer. As a front-end developer, I was impressed with the behavior of the form. Unless you do this for a living and/or hobby, you probably might not be.