![Una πΊπ¦ Profile](https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/1587634978308997121/u7009cGe_x96.jpg)
Una πΊπ¦
@Una
Followers
88K
Following
42K
Statuses
30K
Making the web more stylish β¨π¨ Web UI DevRel Lead @Google π¦ @csswg + @openuicg. #CSSPodcast host π¬
Brooklyn, NY
Joined November 2008
RT @argyleink: You can now see which value is the active value in min(), max() and clamp() - in Canary DevTools today - coming to Chrome sβ¦
0
79
0
RT @smashingmag: π― We are getting spoiled with so many new features involving animations with CSS, from scroll-driven animations to view trβ¦
0
12
0
RT @BeJS_: Drumroll pleaseβ¦ the full #ReactParis speaker lineup is here! We canβt wait to bring together the brightest minds in React on 20β¦
0
18
0
RT @devongovett: Yoooo CSS view transitions are incredible! This is like 100 lines. Wild. π€―
0
75
0
@gregwhitworth Also my understanding is that some screen readers will read it and other will not. If thatβs outdated Iβm happy to revoke the warning :)
1
0
1
I'm working on a post about why I'm excited about this feature with some more examples between full-time mom-ing right now π stay tuned! In the meantime, @bramus has you covered with a great example using view-transition-name
attr() is getting an upgrade! Starting in Chrome 133 (stable rollout happening this month), you'll be able to access attributes in CSS as typed values beyond strings. Here's an example of where that's pretty cool. Given:
You can use data-rating as a numerical value with: attr(data-rating type() So in this demo, I'm using that value to show a fill percentage in the stars (as a background gradient with a mask). I'm also able to use this value as a string (which was possible before) to represent its content as a string in a pseudo element. Two for one!
1
0
18