Changes in Firefox 75 That Will Affect Developers — Version 75 of Firefox dropped yesterday, bringing with it support for lazy loading, additions to the Web Animations API, implementation of the min() , max() , and clamp() CSS functions, plus a handful of accessibility wins. All of the user-facing features are detailed in the release notes here.
Mozilla
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Why Do Some HTML Elements Become Deprecated? — An in-depth look at what factors influence obsolete and deprecated elements (such as <acronym> and <strike> ), and a discussion of the subtleties around elements that seem like they should be deprecated but aren’t.
Ryan Grist
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Extending the Limits of CSS — This is a bit of a history lesson on CSS, specifically dealing with how some in the community have done things with CSS that at one time nobody thought would be possible.
Rina Diane Caballar
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Find a Job Through Vettery — Vettery specializes in tech roles and is completely free for job seekers. Create a profile to get started.
Vettery
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An Introduction to the Web Contact Picker API — A look at the new Contact Picker API, a Chrome only API (for now) that allows web apps to resemble native ones in allowing users to select entries from their contact lists and share the details with a web page.
Phil Nash
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Rendering Charts with OffscreenCanvas — Rendering charts can be an intensive operation for browsers, but what if you could delegate such work to a Web Worker? This post looks at what performance improvements you can realistically expect.
Chris Price
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Centering Things with CSS Flexbox — Fairly basic for those well-versed in Flexbox, but a great start for beginners (includes an accompanying screencast).
Chris Sevilleja beginner
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🔧 Code, Tools and Resources
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A CSS 'Grab n Go' Visual Editor — Generates valid CSS (or SASS, SCSS and LESS) code for border-radius , border , box-shadow , text-shadow , filter and transform properties.
Veliov Group
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A CSS Animation-Delay Demo — Consider this a little interactive guide to the different effects you can achieve with delays and variables.
Jhey Tompkins codepen
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Web Font of the Week
Alata (or on Google Fonts)
Designed by Spyros Zevelakis & Eben Sorkin, this low contrast sans-serif font features geometric styling, drawing influence from early 20th C poster lettering and Greek mono line letters. Supports over 130 languages.
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