70s Sci-Fi Art
Sci-fi book covers and posters from the 1970s.
Journal 2328 Links 6108 Articles 64 Notes 2605
Sci-fi book covers and posters from the 1970s.
So long and thanks for all the pics.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/europeanspaceagency/sets/72157638315605535/
Napoletana.
A thorough and compelling demonstration of why it makes sense to size all the properties of your components—font size, margins, borders, etc.—in ems or rems rather than mixing in pixels for some properties. It’s all about the scalability, innit?
This is not only a really good explanation of CSS grid layout, it’s also a practical walkthrough, recreating the layout of the Financial Times. I think if I followed along at home, writing the markup and CSS outlined here, it would me to get this stuff “clicking” in my brain.
Passed by a second-hand book stall on the way into work. My defences were down.
Not a bad haul for a fiver.
Gazing at moonlander.seb.ly like it’s one big interactive screensaver.
Ramen.
Playing a game of “spin the sharpie” with @LotteJackson’s topics for @FrontEndNorth.
Jen tackles six aspects of web design that were true …but no longer.
- Everything must be a floating bar of soap
- Rectangles; only rectangles
- We can’t control the fold
- 12 columns is best
- We have to use a layout framework
- We are stuck in a rut because of RWD
Chrome is going to refuse to parse document.write for users on a slow connection. On the one hand, I feel that Google intervening in this way is a bit icky, but I on the other hand, I totally support this move.
This keeps happening. Google announce a change (usually related to search) where I think “Ooh, that could be interpreted as an abuse of a monopoly position …but it’s for ver good reason so I’ll keep quiet.”
Anyway, this should serve as a good kick in the pants for bad actors (that’s you, advertisers) to update their scripts to be asynchronous.
Scribble’s hanging out in the @Clearleft office.
Chris runs through the process and pitfalls of POSSEing a site (like CSS Tricks) to Apple’s News app, Facebook’s Instant Articles, and Google’s AMP.
Hey, whatever you want. As long as…
- It’s not very much work
- The content’s canonical home is my website.
I just want people to read and like CSS-Tricks.
Slack ammo.
Here’s a handy graph from Paul:
Powered by data from caniuse.com and StatCounter, this page indicates the percentage of users who have a browser that natively supports various web platform features.
Freshly shorn.
Disappointed in your cakes I am.
Feeling very fortunate today to have seen sneak peeks of conference talks by both @LotteJackson and @MikeRiethmuller.
My brain is full.
This is a really great step-by-step walkthrough of adding a service worker to a website. Mike mentions the gotchas he encountered along the way, and describes how he incrementally levelled up the functionality.
If you’ve been going through a similar process, please write it down and share it like this!
Dining with the Cult of the Triangle Eggs for breakfast.