Veille de CCM Benchmark Group

I've written before about the problems you can run into with CSS nesting (keep in mind that article uses an older syntax but the point still stands) and the question that @ChallengeCSS tweeted out today made me realize there's actually a few more gotcha's

<kilianvalkhof.com>

Business planning, designed for humans

Une landing page bien classe : <runway.com>

<hidde.blog>

CSS Color 4 brings wide gamut color tools and capabilities to the web: more colors, manipulation functions, and better gradients.

<developer.chrome.com>

Start using HD color to bring vibrancy to your designs.

<web.dev>

Explore modern project architecture, theming, responsive layouts, and component design. Learn to improve code organization, dig into layout techniques, and review real-world, context-aware components that use cutting-edge CSS techniques.

<moderncss.dev>

<css-irl.info>

Style based on proximity and set a lower boundary for a selector.

<fullystacked.net>

<codepen.io>

Intéressant, je ne connaissais pas : <twitter.com>

<ishadeed.com>

<ishadeed.com>

<ishadeed.com>

<twitter.com>

Storybook + twig templates = :heart: <dev.to>

App where you can easily customize icons. Choose from a variety of libraries with different licenses. Edit attributes, copy and export effortlessly.

<iconer.app>

A 2022 talk about CSS runtime performance by Nolan Lawson.

<nolanlawson.github.io>

The CSS relational selector :has() offers what was previously impossible without JavaScript. Let’s explore some magical powers that :has brings.

<www.smashingmagazine.com> :exploding_head:

#Shorts CSS’s :target pseudo-class is surprisingly powerful, allowing you to select and style elements that are the target of an anchor link.#css #webdev #we...

<www.youtube.com>

<www.youtube.com>