Web development Blog

On day 47, I introduced you to the overscroll-behavior property, and I showed you how to use it to disable scroll-chaining. There’s another feature we can disable using this property.

On day 46, I’ve explained how you can order layers by defining them in a comma-separated list first. The first layer in the list has the lowest priority and the last layer the highest.

Most elements have no preferred aspect ratio. On day 42 I’ve explained how you can use the aspect-ratio property to define a ratio for these elements. Replaced elements like <iframe>, <video>, <embed>, or <img>, on the other hand, have an intrinsic aspect ratio. This means that you don’t have to define one using the aspect-ratio property and they will scale naturally.

Something I was tripping over when I began learning about :has() was the combination with :not().

You can use @import to load entire style sheets into a cascade layer.

On day 9 I’ve talked about the inset shorthand properties inset, inset-inline, and inset-block. I don’t believe that I will need those often, but inset can come in handy when you want one element to fill another element entirely.

You can use the overscroll-behavior property to disable scroll-chaining.

By default, cascade layers are stacked in the order they are defined, but you don’t have to rely on it. You can determine the order in one place.

When you pass an element to a web component through a <slot>, you can select that element using the ::slotted() pseudo-element and apply additional styles.

Thanks to Flexbox and CSS Grid no one seems to talk about float and clear anymore,…except for me now because there's news.