Making Charts with CSS | CSS-Tricks
What a lovely bit of progressive enhancement—styling data tables to display as charts.
This could be a handy replacement for some Google Charts images of graphs. It uses SVG and is responsive by default.
I bet it wouldn’t be too tricky to use this to make some sparklines.
What a lovely bit of progressive enhancement—styling data tables to display as charts.
Huh! I did not know this. Good to know!
Container queries can’t be used in the sizes
attribute for responsive images. Here, Jason breaks down why that is (spoiler: it’s the lookahead pre-parser) and segues into a truly long term solution: a “magical” image format.
If you’ve ever thought it felt weird to put media conditions inside the HTML for responsive images, this will resonate.
Mat has written this free course for you all about images on the web. Covering image formats, responsive images, and workflows, this is one to keep on speed dial.
Addy takes a deep dive into making sure your images are performant. There’s a lot to cover here—that’s why I ended up splitting it in two for the responsive design course: one module on responsive images and one on the picture
element.
Adding another theme to my stylesheet switcher.
Adarktio
A clever technique I learned from Trys.
Making marginal gains in front-end performance.
Responsive images, compressive images, and icon fonts. Take your pick.