When we code for only a general desktop size, a general tablet size and a general mobile size, we are forgetting about the infinite other shapes and sizes that our devices are and will be in the future. Our goal should be to always present content in order of importance, no matter what size a screen is.
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Another Q&A with questions regarding CSS Project Structure, When To Use OOCSS, Fallbacks For SVG and more! Let’s keep sharing knowledge with our community.
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If you want to pay attention to your code’s style, this article is for you. There’s a simple way to automatically sort CSS properties in your projects: CCScomb. Find some details for the geeks and perfectionists who love tech small talk…
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Reda Lemeden covers some basic notions that are key to understanding the challenges and constraints of designing for multiple display densities, and invites Web designers and developers to offer a pleasurable viewing user experience regardless of the display they are using.
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Events in browsers are incredibly useful. In this article, Christian Heilmann gets back to the basics of events and gets you in the mood to start playing with them.
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A new Smashing Magazine CSS Q&A. We picked out some of the best questions about CSS we’ve received from our community and we answered them so that everyone can benefit from the exchange.
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Here we are again! Smashing Magazine’s Q&A. Your question could be about a very specific problem you are having, or it could be a question about philosophical approach. Go wild and challenge us!
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Most of us are pretty familiar with responsive Web design by now. Basically, it uses a combination of a fluid layout and media queries to alter the design and layout of a website to fit different screen sizes. There are other considerations, too. For example, a lot of work has been done on responsive images, ensuring not only that images fit in a small-screen layout, but that the files downloaded to mobile devices are smaller, too.
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Classes, classes, classes everywhere. What if we don’t need CSS classes at all? What if we stopped worrying about how many classes we’re using and what we should be calling them and just finished with them once and for all?
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