The Most Recognizable Thing on the Planet
An eye-tracking study of the use of the hamburger menu on desktop websites
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An eye-tracking study of the use of the hamburger menu on desktop websites
Carl has an in depth conversation with former Happy Cog and Bureau co-founder Greg Storey, the Original Airbag himself to see what he’s been up to since leaving Happy Cog.
I’ve dreaded writing this installment of the Responsive Images 101 series. Selecting image breakpoints is something everyone will face, and frankly, I have no good answers for you. But sooner or later, we will all face the image breakpoints koan. We might as well start now.
Centering in CSS is a pain in the ass. There seems to be a gazillion ways to do it, depending on a variety of factors. This consolidates them and gives you the code you need for each situation.
CSS is very good at moving elements “point-to-point” using keyframe animation, or making objects scale, arc, or swing. It can even recreate traditional “pose-to-pose” animation using step(). But CSS has traditionally come up against hard limits when trying to move elements along a curved or complex path.
From browsers to mobile phones, from tablets to tabletops, from industrial automation to the tiniest microcontrollers — JavaScript seems to creep into the most unexpected places these days. It’s not too long until your very toaster will be running JavaScript… but why?
We always strive to add an element of movement to our websites. Carefully considered fluid animation can elevate a site above the humdrum landscape of templated website design.
CSS and HTML have opened a rich playing field for adding multimedia content to your web page, web app, and e-book projects. One innovative way of combining these two technologies is adding sound effects to your CSS animations using elements and triggering them with a little bit of JavaScript.
Pretty much any time we design something new, we start at the middle.
I love a good roundup of stats, and the webcast I did yesterday offered up some good roundup fodder on everything from user expectations to common performance issues.
Because, why not – Pure vanilla JS (+ CSS3) – no dependencies