Tagged “responsive”
Use CSS Clamp to create a more flexible wrapper utility (on Piccalilli)
Here’s Andy Bell recommending using CSS clamp() to control your wrapper/container width because it supports setting a preferred value in vw to ensure sensible gutters combined with a maximum tolerance in rem—all in a single line of code.
If we use clamp() to use a viewport unit as the ideal and use what we would previously use as the max-width as the clamp’s maximum value, we get a much more flexible setup.
Comparing Browsers for Responsive Design (on CSS-Tricks)
Chris Coyier checks out Sizzy, Polypane et al and decides which suits him best.
There are a number of these desktop apps where the goal is showing your site at different dimensions all at the same time. So you can, for example, be writing CSS and making sure it’s working across all the viewports in a single glance.
Breaking Out With CSS Grid Layout (on cloudfour.com)
While bookmarking the mastery.games article yesterday, I started getting the feeling that something was awfully familiar. It was! I’ve seen this layout before – from Tyler Sticka back in 2017 to be precise – but failed to bookmark it at the time.
Minimalist Container Queries
Scott Jehl’s experimental take on a container/element query aimed at letting us set responsive styles for our elements based on their immediate context rather than that of the viewport.
I made a quick and minimal take on approximating Container/Element Queries using a web component and basic CSS selectors.
Modern CSS Solutions
Modern CSS Solutions for Old CSS Problems
Responsive Type and Zoom (by Adrian Roselli)
When people zoom a page, it is typically because they want the text to be bigger. When we anchor the text to the viewport size, even with a (fractional) multiplier, we can take away their ability to do that. It can be as much a barrier as disabling zoom. If a user cannot get the text to 200% of the original size, you may also be looking at a WCAG 1.4.4 Resize text (AA) problem.
The Size of Space (on neal.fun)
This interactive, web-based tool which lets you swipe through various space objects to see their relative size is pretty cool, really nicely done, and handy whenever you could use a dose of perspective! (via @adactio)
You don’t need a media query for that: #1 Inline content separators
Create a more flexible component which allows the text to wrap based on the content rather than the viewport size.
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