Long-time Cloud Four readers will be familiar with Jason’s definitive series on responsive images. This article is meant as a shorter companion piece focused on the most common responsive image use case: resolution switching. The responsive images spec is fantastic and covers a lot of use cases, but in my experience, most of the time you’ll only need to understand one of them: Serving a different
Since 2015, our team has defaulted to PostCSS as our CSS processor of choice. Overall, we like it a lot. But we’ve recently considered reintroducing Sass to our stack. Our first taste of PostCSS was the Autoprefixer plugin, which we ran after Sass finished compiling. Since we were already limiting our use of nesting, loops, mixins and extends in Sass, we were able to transition fully to PostCSS w
One of the promises of design systems is portability. Every new project should benefit from the patterns and principles of the previous… why reinvent the wheel each time? But accomplishing that can be tricky when it comes to HTML, CSS and JavaScript patterns. Teams that maintain a consistent technical stack have it easier in this regard. Maybe they only develop a single product, or maybe they mand
To start with, we should acknowledge that we’re in fantastic shape compared to where we were in 2010 when I first wrote about responsive images. The new responsive images standards are available in all current browsers with the exception of Opera Mini. And if your fallback image is optimized for small screens—which it should be—Opera Mini’s lack of support isn’t a problem. I still get questions fr
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