Dont know if anyone cares but if you are bored like me during the covid times you can watch pretty much all the latest movies and series on instaflixxer. Have been streaming with my brother for the last few months =)
Why do people bother with SASS over SCSS? Isn't it better that whatever you write in SCSS can be reused in small CSS snippets as well if you want to in the future?
A CSS Tip I learnt a long time ago was to always design mobile first. If you look at your plain HTML in mobile mode, it usually is perfectly designed moulded for a mobile setting. As you grow bigger, it’s easier to adjust all the content using “min-width” media query. The mobile first is helpful in most cases when designing.
Good tip- plus if you're doing a professional project usually you have some kind of analytics to see how many users access the site/use the app on mobile vs desktop, etc, so you can kind of decide what should be the 'main' look and what should be a screen-adjusted layout of that. Also fwiw for anyone this might help, and based on a thing that I definitely didn't recently have to deal with- don't procrastinate your media queries to doing them all at once after you style your pages/components; if you can, try to do all or as much of you can of them for each component as you develop its styles. Sometimes you get lucky and can just set a container width to like 50/60/70vw and good ol margin 0 auto, but sometimes you can have something like a thing that I definitely didn't recently have to deal with where you're like 'wtf subheader why do you keep escaping through the container's border on xl screens??' Plus if resize media queries are a thing your app needs, they're a lot easier to manage one page/component/feature at a time. ETA: I once did something I was really pleased with where I looped through list items to grab their ID then assign that value to the content property of a before pseudoelement as a way to number things and style the number, and now I feel like a tit after having seen that counter thing.
I'd also like to be as good at CSS as you bro. I'd like to get helpful materials from you (materials that can help me get better at CSS), that's if you some and you if you don't mind..... what's your social media bro (Instagram or Twitter) so I can hit you up
Greatt video as always! Here's my favourite CSS Pro Tip: There's this obscure CSS property called scroll-padding-top. When you have a sticky / fixed header, and you click an anchor link, it gets hidden under the sticky header. To avoid this annoying bug, just give your body element scroll-padding-top equal to the header height. Along with scroll-behaviour: smooth, this will make it so that when you click an anchor link, it'll scroll to it, such that it starts right beneath the header instead of hidden under it, which is the intended behaviour!
I remember manually adjusting the padding of my anchor link destinations to fix this issue on one of my sites. This is an amazing solution that will serve me well. Thanks a lot!!
A minor mistake at 2:45 that might get some beginners confused is that the CSS shown on the screen does not put the element (the poop icon in this case) at the bottom right of the container (i.e. the first absolutely or relatively positioned parent element, so not necessary its direct parent). It puts the top-left corner of the element at the center of the container, so now the element's position within the container is slightly off and not exactly at the center. That's why we need the specify the `transform: translate(-50%, -50%);` property which moves the element upwards by 50% of its height, along the Y-axis and leftwards by 50% of its width, along the X-axis, thus properly puts it right at the center of the container.
I remember when I was first trying to play with positions, and always wondered "why does this put it in so weird place, and not in the center, if I described that it should have moved it 50% from left and 50% from top? wouldn't this mean it's equal so then center?" lmao
Grid and flexbox were lifesaver for me. I used to do layouts with float and clear properties. When I learnt grid and flexbox, one fine evening I created new git branch of the project, removed all 'float' and 'clear' from entire source code. As expected, layouts were broken. Then I implemented grid and flexbox. It was time consuming task but it was fun. It was 2 years back and I haven't wrote 'float' in any css file ever since.
One of the largest struggles I had while learning CSS was precedence. Too many times have I come across "! important" on properties that shouldn't have needed them! Great video!
My approach with any programming language: study thoroughly the language to have a solid general understanding of how it works before writing the first line of code. My approach with css: throw in random keywords until the page seems to somehow look right and pray it won’t break later on
I've been working with html & css for the past 4 days because I'm trying to build a website on neocities. I had 2 months of html in highschool and that was half a decade ago. I'm rawdogging this shit and videos like these are godsent lol
I think over all my favourite CSS protip is; although, maybe less of a CSS tip and more of an organizational tip in general; how important it is to keep your DOM clean. When I first started, I would put divs everywhere with tons of nesting. When in reality, you can usually get away with having one div to one box on your page. Very little wrappers are needed if you take a second to think about what each element in your HTML is doing
@Anja and @SK: Have a look at the LayoutLand channel made by Jen Simmons. A good example, where she thinks about HTML first and then about styling is: ua-cam.com/video/-hmOZU7Zk10/v-deo.html
I feel like I'm pretty good with CSS, and then I watch this video and feel like you just opened up a new world for me. This is great, I love these kinds of videos!
I've always sourced to using Bootstrap or Tailwind for designing my websites. I've always been interested in back-end primarily so I never dabbled in front-end. But the goal is to be a full-stack developer soon, so I'll be switching over to raw CSS. Thanks for the tips!
I think the best unsaid tip is to focus and master the basics before going further and use frameworks, it's probably true for most stuff in software development.
You can still use Bootstrap while using CSS. I frequently use css in my bootstrap code so that it does exactly what I want it to do, as opposed to the default bootstrap behaviour.
Although raw is better most companies find it a time waster and will set you up woth tailwind or other frameworks. Buisness is about efficiency after all. I also say this because many a cocktail devs. Will claim css is easy and yet have come here to learn the 30 extra things they never heard about on css. What I'm saying Is css has ALOT and can become overwhelming. The basics aren't bad and mostly gone over in the video. Padding, margin, border and flex box along with grid are important.
Another nifty thing to do - in my opinion at least - is to set te font-size of everything to 62.5% (by use of the HTML selector). This way you'll have a much easier time calculating sizes with the rem-suffix. In a nutshell, setting font-size to 62.5% causes 1 rem to be equal to 10 px
I thought I was pretty good at CSS, and after watching this video it turns out that apparently I am. However, I still learn from every single video you post, including this one. Best channel on UA-cam for web dev!
Great Video. For anyone who develops on Chrome: The features from Firefox @ 2:00 are also available on Chrome. Under Computed, any value under box model is editable if you double click. Chrome has grid lines on screen available under Layout, but I suppose Firefox has nicer graphics for that. Just wanted to note.
This has inspired me to write css like never before, few people can achieve this level of viewer retention and content quality. Kudos fireship, you've won our hearts
Amazing content as always! The top: 50%; left: 50%; actually brings the element to the middle of the parent and then the transform just subtracts half of the width and the height of the actual element.
CSS is super simple. The problem with programmers is that they are not designers. Most programmers are anti-anything that has to deal with art or creativity. That's also why they depend heavily on frameworks with pre-made components.
And the probleme with designer is "WHY THE FUCK CANT SVG WORK PROPERLY OMMMMGGGG DONT TELL ME ILL HAVE TO ADD EVERY VECTOR ELEMENT AS PNG" so we sont code ehehejajaja
2:42 Correction: position absolute 50% doesn't move the element to the far right and/or bottom. It moves the left and top corner of the element to the center of the parent. Then we apply translate to move it back by its own half, having the element perfectly centered in the parent.
Wow, I just discovered your video, and thank you for uploading this! It opened so many eyes to me. I recently struggled so hard with CSS in a profesisonal context, but now, with your knowledge in mind, I know how to use this new "super-power". Thanks a lot, man.
I've done over 12 hrs of an Udemy Web Dev course regarding HTML and CSS.... This video smashed my mind wipe open.... I learnt more in less than 10 mins than I did on Udemy in 6+ hours on Udemy. Top Marks.
The protip: you can build awesome responsive layout with (almost) one line of CSS. Use { display: grid grid-template-columns: repeat(auto-fit, minmax(150px, 1fr)) } and see how elements in your grid shrink and grow depending on the parent grid size. You can also add *grid-gap* to make it even better. It's great for something like i.e placing video thumbnails like UA-cam does.
The first time I was introduced to media queries, I was like, "Wow, this is incredibly cumbersome. WTF? Who the hell would want to write 3 versions of the same layout?"
Wow, your videos are outstanding (judging by the 2 I've seem). This one provides so many useful upgrades to my CSS, and just the right time for me to "hear it". "When the student is ready, the teacher will appear". Thanks. Btw, I rarely subscribe to channels, but your presentation is just the way I like it. Reminds me of my favorite cuber channel (jperm).
Pro Tips: 1. Stack box-shadows with varying parameters and opacity to get a more detailed and polished look. 2. Create a master file that you can use between projects to give you simple classes like "img-border-radius", "btn-border-radius". "primary-color", "primary-light", "error-color" - these keep stylesheet calls from CSS frameworks from bloating your site. 2A. Use SASS/SCSS and create variables to use inside the classes, so you only have to change 20 lines of code instead of 500, but you still get a custom look per site
I am about to start CSS , no prior knowledge in it. But, your way of explaining is very awesome as I WAS ABLE TO UNDERSTAND CSS WITHOUT MUCH DIFFICULTIES
This was absolutely amazing. I've been learning simple web development for a couple of months now, and I've had so many issues with CSS, of which this video solved them all. Thank you!
i dont really have a problem with using the css, but more with making things look good. there is always something that makes me mad because it doesnt look like how i want it to look like
These tips are so good! I learned some very cool new stuff 😎 But I noticed a little mistake in the animation at 2:44. The 50% top and left will place the poops top-left edge in the center of the box. The poop is NOT placed in the bottom-right edge of the box.
Awesome content as always, I learn something new from your videos all the time! The most exciting property I learned about in css recently is object-fit for images and video, if you'd like to set a specific width and height to the element you can use object fit to prevent any type of distortion or stretching.
Watched this video when I was beginner, I learned something new. Now, it just showed randomly and I just clicked and learned something new. Great video!
Man, CSS IS AWESOME. I just use it, every time, and I like it a lot, didn't knew people felt that way, once a dude congrats me for doing some basic styling and I was like... really? I would like to help everyone to use it, like you are doing, great video!
This channel has 840K subscribers at the moment, and I still think it’s underrated. Absolutely the best presentation of any tech channel BY FAR. Love it.
Cool video, learned a lot of new stuff during these 10 minutes! Though you have an error around 2:43. When centering divs the old way (by absolute positioning and translation), you don't move the item to the bottom right corner first, but instead you move it to the center actually. But it is going to be slightly off, because now the top left corner of the child element is in the center, not its actual center, so that is why you need the translate property. One takeaway here is that the first two 50% values are referring to the parent container's size, but the translate property uses the child element's size for the 50% calculations. But I guess you know this, just made a mistake in this video.
Nice video as always! For the sake of learning how CSS works avoid framework or utility class is necessary but after you understand how it works using those tools is a lot of time saving for sure
literally every chapter my reaction was "whatt?! no way", honestly i didnt even know these existed until now. thank you for making my love towards programming ever grater :)
I've just watched a couple of your "code this, not that" videos (JS and CSS) and they are fantastic. The only problem now is that I feel utterly useless... I thought of myself as a pretty good front-end dev... but now I'm seriously trying to justify my salary - and I'm being serious. I'm going to dissect these videos as a starting point to bettering my dev abilities.... and there's a lot to learn. (a little bit of context: I've been a dev for over 20 years... and I'll be the first to admit that I haven't really kept up on the new facets of JS and CSS in the last few years. These videos have truly jolted me - I feel ashamed of myself)
Great content as always. The part where you explain centering with absolute, I believe top: 50% is 50% of the parent, same with the left. Therefore, the child is at the center of its parent. However, the child is centered by its top left corner so we need to transform the child -50% (which is now 50% of the child width/height) to correctly center it by its center.
Love these tips, thank you! Combining this with your following video (3 more life changing tips), I'm loving the possibilities of variables with HSL for dark theme support: :root { --H1: xx; --S1: xx; --L1: xx; --text-color: hsl(var(--H1), var(--S1), var(--L1)); } .light-theme { --L1: 25; } .dark-theme { --L1: 225; } I haven't tested this yet.
In the modern times, where we have Kevin Powell, web dev simplified and fireship, CSS can be learnt much faster and not to mention, save you time and energy from a lot of complex or annoying situations. I advise everyone to learn it.
After smashing my head against the wall working on the CSS my first project, this video was the perfect one to watch. I thought I was an idiot because I couldn't figure out how to center an image in it's div for nearly 2 hours. Turns out I am still an idiot, but at least I know I am not the only person that struggled with this. The @media query was absolutely soul crushing. Your video was awesome, easy sub.
I think there is talks in the works to have this replaced soon though, for everyone that keeps learning different colour models. LCH is similar to HSL but its big advantage is the lightness of colours is perceived equally between different hues.
a small correction on 1:35 "every HTML element is a box that has content width and hight." except for display inline, it will ignore height, width and vertical padding/ margin.
My Favourite CSS Pro tip:If you want to use responsive font size instead of using different font sizes using media queries for different screen. You can use as below: font-size: calc(1em+1vw);
CSS tip: When troubleshooting change your css in the inspector first to see immediate results not having to refresh then put those changes in your code. Bonus tip: Don't support IE11, just don't, let it die.
heyyyyy. i think this better than 90% of those "css bootcambs" that are floating arround the web with a price of 99$ after "discount" i regret not watching this vid when it was published. thank you sir!
Sooo my boss changed every html emoji class to normal names but didn't change the CSS ones and its my weekend(Friday,Saturday) yeaaah anyone else hiring?
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Find out if you won a free T-shirt, plus 3 more free tips 👉 ua-cam.com/video/JSURzPQnkl0/v-deo.html
How to debug code give some tips
Which type of code if you want to run html css in vscode install live server
Dont know if anyone cares but if you are bored like me during the covid times you can watch pretty much all the latest movies and series on instaflixxer. Have been streaming with my brother for the last few months =)
@Patrick Luka Yea, I've been using InstaFlixxer for since november myself :)
Why do people bother with SASS over SCSS? Isn't it better that whatever you write in SCSS can be reused in small CSS snippets as well if you want to in the future?
A CSS Tip I learnt a long time ago was to always design mobile first.
If you look at your plain HTML in mobile mode, it usually is perfectly designed moulded for a mobile setting. As you grow bigger, it’s easier to adjust all the content using “min-width” media query.
The mobile first is helpful in most cases when designing.
Good tip- plus if you're doing a professional project usually you have some kind of analytics to see how many users access the site/use the app on mobile vs desktop, etc, so you can kind of decide what should be the 'main' look and what should be a screen-adjusted layout of that.
Also fwiw for anyone this might help, and based on a thing that I definitely didn't recently have to deal with- don't procrastinate your media queries to doing them all at once after you style your pages/components; if you can, try to do all or as much of you can of them for each component as you develop its styles. Sometimes you get lucky and can just set a container width to like 50/60/70vw and good ol margin 0 auto, but sometimes you can have something like a thing that I definitely didn't recently have to deal with where you're like 'wtf subheader why do you keep escaping through the container's border on xl screens??' Plus if resize media queries are a thing your app needs, they're a lot easier to manage one page/component/feature at a time.
ETA: I once did something I was really pleased with where I looped through list items to grab their ID then assign that value to the content property of a before pseudoelement as a way to number things and style the number, and now I feel like a tit after having seen that counter thing.
Phones tend to be slower too and the layout is simpler and more one dimensional. It's much easier to add things than trying to remove them.
Mobile first isn’t even a thing anymore, since mobile screens got so big.
Design in a way that the style automatically adapts to the viewport.
@@Linuxdirk aka rEsPoNsIvE 🥴
@@Optable Not even that. Just don’t have breakpoints.
I can't believe the amount of valuable information that you explain in less than 10 minutes, amazing job as always!!
I was thinking that too...
Awesome👍
Fr! :3
how does one use emojis ?
indeed this was a useful video
You explained grid in 50 seconds more comprehensibly than other tuts do in an hour. Hats off.
You made me appreciate the fact that I learned the box model in the beginning.
I couldn't imagine designing a page without that freedom.
“Is that a good idea? I don’t know”
That line really got me
i consider myself pretty good at CSS but i didn't know about the focus-within pseudo class and clamp(). this is amazing, my mind is blown
Safari cries with clamp
Same here
I'd also like to be as good at CSS as you bro. I'd like to get helpful materials from you (materials that can help me get better at CSS), that's if you some and you if you don't mind..... what's your social media bro (Instagram or Twitter) so I can hit you up
ikr :')
Same.. also didn't know about these two specifically
I can’t believe this is the first time I’m hearing about clamp()
You've been missing out, probably the best thing in this video.
Me too!
I use all of these... except clamp too :))))
Note : Not supported in IE11
@@hamza_omari eeeehh....
Greatt video as always! Here's my favourite CSS Pro Tip: There's this obscure CSS property called scroll-padding-top. When you have a sticky / fixed header, and you click an anchor link, it gets hidden under the sticky header. To avoid this annoying bug, just give your body element scroll-padding-top equal to the header height. Along with scroll-behaviour: smooth, this will make it so that when you click an anchor link, it'll scroll to it, such that it starts right beneath the header instead of hidden under it, which is the intended behaviour!
TIL! Very cool :)
I remember manually adjusting the padding of my anchor link destinations to fix this issue on one of my sites. This is an amazing solution that will serve me well. Thanks a lot!!
Oh my god, I never new this! thank you so much!
This saved my ass recently on a job. 10/10 One of the best newer properties!
Great tip! Do you know if this plays nice with JavaScript methods like window.scrollIntoView(), or is this only for auto-scrolling using IDs?
A minor mistake at 2:45 that might get some beginners confused is that the CSS shown on the screen does not put the element (the poop icon in this case) at the bottom right of the container (i.e. the first absolutely or relatively positioned parent element, so not necessary its direct parent). It puts the top-left corner of the element at the center of the container, so now the element's position within the container is slightly off and not exactly at the center. That's why we need the specify the `transform: translate(-50%, -50%);` property which moves the element upwards by 50% of its height, along the Y-axis and leftwards by 50% of its width, along the X-axis, thus properly puts it right at the center of the container.
U R a life saver
I remember when I was first trying to play with positions, and always wondered "why does this put it in so weird place, and not in the center, if I described that it should have moved it 50% from left and 50% from top? wouldn't this mean it's equal so then center?" lmao
I'm a noob XD
this did confuse me. I'm so glad I read comments :D
Thank you xx
I had zero idea few seconds ago. Thanks buddy you explained it very well
nice
Grid and flexbox were lifesaver for me. I used to do layouts with float and clear properties.
When I learnt grid and flexbox, one fine evening I created new git branch of the project, removed all 'float' and 'clear' from entire source code. As expected, layouts were broken. Then I implemented grid and flexbox. It was time consuming task but it was fun.
It was 2 years back and I haven't wrote 'float' in any css file ever since.
Idek what float is😂
Lol,I still use float 😆 🤣
Been a frontend developer for last three years, this video made my life 100 times easier which i didnt know i needed, appreciate it bro!!!!
From now on, I will use emoji class names on all my personal projects :D
Nightmare in debug street.
I use combinations of zero-width joiners and underscores for all of my class names.
We need keyboards with emojis
@@JeyPeyy You can get VS Code extensions which allow you to type ":muscle:" and get the flex emoji
@@skylark.kraken I'm sure my coworkers will love that such an extension is required to work with my code 🙃
One of the largest struggles I had while learning CSS was precedence. Too many times have I come across "! important" on properties that shouldn't have needed them! Great video!
If you see !important everywhere... !run
This is one of the problems with w3schools' w3.css. I'm weaning myself off of it.
My approach with any programming language: study thoroughly the language to have a solid general understanding of how it works before writing the first line of code.
My approach with css: throw in random keywords until the page seems to somehow look right and pray it won’t break later on
Thas what I did, if you did a bit of WordPress and figma you got the logic needed
I've been working with html & css for the past 4 days because I'm trying to build a website on neocities. I had 2 months of html in highschool and that was half a decade ago. I'm rawdogging this shit and videos like these are godsent lol
.titanic {
float: none:
}
*based on a true story*
Xd
margin-bottom: 0px;
@@AndiKod pok
display : flex;
flex-direction : column;
justify-content : flex-end;
I think over all my favourite CSS protip is; although, maybe less of a CSS tip and more of an organizational tip in general; how important it is to keep your DOM clean. When I first started, I would put divs everywhere with tons of nesting. When in reality, you can usually get away with having one div to one box on your page. Very little wrappers are needed if you take a second to think about what each element in your HTML is doing
Can you guide me to a video tutorial on this?
Yeah I also need a video for this, sounds interesting 🤔
@Anja and @SK: Have a look at the LayoutLand channel made by Jen Simmons. A good example, where she thinks about HTML first and then about styling is: ua-cam.com/video/-hmOZU7Zk10/v-deo.html
DOM sounds like a character of 2f2f for me, pitiful.
Trueee
I feel like I'm pretty good with CSS, and then I watch this video and feel like you just opened up a new world for me. This is great, I love these kinds of videos!
I've always sourced to using Bootstrap or Tailwind for designing my websites. I've always been interested in back-end primarily so I never dabbled in front-end. But the goal is to be a full-stack developer soon, so I'll be switching over to raw CSS. Thanks for the tips!
I think the best unsaid tip is to focus and master the basics before going further and use frameworks, it's probably true for most stuff in software development.
raw is always better ;)
@@Mwtorres89 Tell Gordon Ramsey about it
You can still use Bootstrap while using CSS. I frequently use css in my bootstrap code so that it does exactly what I want it to do, as opposed to the default bootstrap behaviour.
Although raw is better most companies find it a time waster and will set you up woth tailwind or other frameworks. Buisness is about efficiency after all. I also say this because many a cocktail devs. Will claim css is easy and yet have come here to learn the 30 extra things they never heard about on css. What I'm saying Is css has ALOT and can become overwhelming. The basics aren't bad and mostly gone over in the video. Padding, margin, border and flex box along with grid are important.
Another nifty thing to do - in my opinion at least - is to set te font-size of everything to 62.5% (by use of the HTML selector). This way you'll have a much easier time calculating sizes with the rem-suffix.
In a nutshell, setting font-size to 62.5% causes 1 rem to be equal to 10 px
5:10
I now am not in charge of CSS anymore. This saved my life and I thank you sincerely
It totally blow my mind.
I thought I was pretty good at CSS, and after watching this video it turns out that apparently I am. However, I still learn from every single video you post, including this one. Best channel on UA-cam for web dev!
CSS pro tip: You should use css variable to create day/night theme, instead of writing different code for different theme.
@@tomasvn09 thank you kind stranger
@@skynet1024 LOL kind stranger
Thanks!
LOL =))))
Hey man I am a new learner and would love to get connected to you for any help in learning css
8:00 you can just use HTML and property
Great Video. For anyone who develops on Chrome: The features from Firefox @ 2:00 are also available on Chrome. Under Computed, any value under box model is editable if you double click. Chrome has grid lines on screen available under Layout, but I suppose Firefox has nicer graphics for that. Just wanted to note.
This has inspired me to write css like never before, few people can achieve this level of viewer retention and content quality. Kudos fireship, you've won our hearts
Amazing content as always!
The top: 50%; left: 50%; actually brings the element to the middle of the parent and then the transform just subtracts half of the width and the height of the actual element.
CSS is super simple. The problem with programmers is that they are not designers. Most programmers are anti-anything that has to deal with art or creativity. That's also why they depend heavily on frameworks with pre-made components.
That is fact
And the probleme with designer is "WHY THE FUCK CANT SVG WORK PROPERLY OMMMMGGGG DONT TELL ME ILL HAVE TO ADD EVERY VECTOR ELEMENT AS PNG" so we sont code ehehejajaja
You sent me down so many rabbit holes, this 10 min video has led to 2+ hours of notes. Thank you for your teaching magic
2:42 Correction: position absolute 50% doesn't move the element to the far right and/or bottom. It moves the left and top corner of the element to the center of the parent. Then we apply translate to move it back by its own half, having the element perfectly centered in the parent.
Thanks! I am new to all this and was wondering how that part made any sense. Now it (kinda) does.
CSS was so confusing that I learned back-end tools instead. This video came out too late 😂
ayy backend gang all the way
I always find back-end devs saying CSS is hard so baffling when back-end seems like the real big brain stuff
The quality is top notch! Legit blew my mind on how effective it’s explained. Thanks and well done :)
Wow, I just discovered your video, and thank you for uploading this! It opened so many eyes to me. I recently struggled so hard with CSS in a profesisonal context, but now, with your knowledge in mind, I know how to use this new "super-power". Thanks a lot, man.
I've done over 12 hrs of an Udemy Web Dev course regarding HTML and CSS.... This video smashed my mind wipe open.... I learnt more in less than 10 mins than I did on Udemy in 6+ hours on Udemy. Top Marks.
This is amazing. I use all these techniques and they all took hours to days to learn and memorize, and here it is in one handy video. Good work!
Ahh the irony in "CSS is awesome" at 0:13 😂
Omega|lul
Nice catch 👌😂😂😂
Of course! That’s what’s naturally happens cuz overflow is visible by default 😂
just
overflow:hidden
😂
lol it was funny tbh
The protip: you can build awesome responsive layout with (almost) one line of CSS. Use
{
display: grid
grid-template-columns: repeat(auto-fit, minmax(150px, 1fr))
}
and see how elements in your grid shrink and grow depending on the parent grid size.
You can also add *grid-gap* to make it even better. It's great for something like i.e placing video thumbnails like UA-cam does.
Indeed, the autofit property is pretty cool. Try out flex-wrap: wrap. It does almost the same thing 😀
In case we have a display:flex , what do we could do instead?
@@rodrigolustosa9090 grid is ideal for multiple column/row layout while flex is ideal for single column/row. I suggest you change it to grid
❤️👉 ua-cam.com/video/lmIwYLFYZ9U/v-deo.html 👈❤️......
@@rodrigolustosa9090 flexWrap : 'wrap'
horizontally and vertically allign items in a div
display: flex;
align-items: center;
justify-content: center;
I'm currently learning CSS/JS and omg.. This video taught me more than my last 10 hrs of studying. Thank you so much!!
"The problem with this is that media queries will make you want to off yourself" that got me lmao
The first time I was introduced to media queries, I was like, "Wow, this is incredibly cumbersome. WTF? Who the hell would want to write 3 versions of the same layout?"
@@addanametocontinue I'm just beginning and I'm excited about media queries, your comment spoiled me
@@addanametocontinue your profile picture background colour is same as mine 😀😃
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I just love how much knowledge this guy puts in 10min video.
The counter will be huge for me! I have a lot of dynamic lists in a current project. Awesome tip.
You're the greatest content maker about code / tech... By FAR !!!! Far far far.
Wow, your videos are outstanding (judging by the 2 I've seem). This one provides so many useful upgrades to my CSS, and just the right time for me to "hear it". "When the student is ready, the teacher will appear". Thanks. Btw, I rarely subscribe to channels, but your presentation is just the way I like it. Reminds me of my favorite cuber channel (jperm).
Pro Tips:
1. Stack box-shadows with varying parameters and opacity to get a more detailed and polished look.
2. Create a master file that you can use between projects to give you simple classes like "img-border-radius", "btn-border-radius". "primary-color", "primary-light", "error-color" - these keep stylesheet calls from CSS frameworks from bloating your site.
2A. Use SASS/SCSS and create variables to use inside the classes, so you only have to change 20 lines of code instead of 500, but you still get a custom look per site
Thanks god, this video finally arrived. CSS is such a pain but I try to be better everyday !
The amount of time this could've saved me in the past and will save me in the future is immeasurable
This is by far the best UA-cam channel for programming. Period!
I am about to start CSS , no prior knowledge in it.
But, your way of explaining is very awesome as I WAS ABLE TO UNDERSTAND CSS WITHOUT MUCH DIFFICULTIES
I just binged your channel today, then you dropped this video, it is a lucky day :)
This was absolutely amazing. I've been learning simple web development for a couple of months now, and I've had so many issues with CSS, of which this video solved them all. Thank you!
I've never been this excited to work on CSS. This is great
Best 10 mins I ever spent on UA-cam. Thanks!
i dont really have a problem with using the css, but more with making things look good. there is always something that makes me mad because it doesnt look like how i want it to look like
Same
These tips are so good! I learned some very cool new stuff 😎
But I noticed a little mistake in the animation at 2:44. The 50% top and left will place the poops top-left edge in the center of the box. The poop is NOT placed in the bottom-right edge of the box.
Awesome content as always, I learn something new from your videos all the time! The most exciting property I learned about in css recently is object-fit for images and video, if you'd like to set a specific width and height to the element you can use object fit to prevent any type of distortion or stretching.
Clamp and fancy calculations blew my mind 🤯
Wait. . .
Soon we'll have:
1. container queries
2. layers
3. scopes
You rock! This video has pulled me out of the bootstrap, tailwind, material-ui hole I've had my head buried deep in. Just wow.
Man, you by far have the best videos on UA-cam for programming, Simple and to the point but also just down right funny as hell. Cheers man
I remember the days of old CSS... Love the CSS3 and how easy it is.
l love ccs too but i lm new at dev
Thank you for this. I've been writing CSS since 1999 and didn't know some of these things.
24 years?
@@NielsNL1 1999 is 24 years, yes you are correct
This is one of the most helpful videos I've ever watched... Maybe CSS isn't too bad.
Watched this video when I was beginner, I learned something new. Now, it just showed randomly and I just clicked and learned something new. Great video!
Man, CSS IS AWESOME. I just use it, every time, and I like it a lot, didn't knew people felt that way, once a dude congrats me for doing some basic styling and I was like... really? I would like to help everyone to use it, like you are doing, great video!
You can edit box model properties in Chrome too in newer versions. For 02:11
I just clicked on your channel after watching the rpi server one, and you made this video minutes ago lolz
Welcome to the channel :)
This channel has 840K subscribers at the moment, and I still think it’s underrated. Absolutely the best presentation of any tech channel BY FAR. Love it.
"CSS is awesome..." I was rolling at that gag
Cool video, learned a lot of new stuff during these 10 minutes!
Though you have an error around 2:43. When centering divs the old way (by absolute positioning and translation), you don't move the item to the bottom right corner first, but instead you move it to the center actually. But it is going to be slightly off, because now the top left corner of the child element is in the center, not its actual center, so that is why you need the translate property.
One takeaway here is that the first two 50% values are referring to the parent container's size, but the translate property uses the child element's size for the 50% calculations.
But I guess you know this, just made a mistake in this video.
Nice video as always!
For the sake of learning how CSS works avoid framework or utility class is necessary but after you understand how it works using those tools is a lot of time saving for sure
literally every chapter my reaction was "whatt?! no way", honestly i didnt even know these existed until now. thank you for making my love towards programming ever grater :)
Started this off thinking “pfft who doesn’t know CSS” but finished with learning at least 5 new things. Very nice!
I've just watched a couple of your "code this, not that" videos (JS and CSS) and they are fantastic. The only problem now is that I feel utterly useless... I thought of myself as a pretty good front-end dev... but now I'm seriously trying to justify my salary - and I'm being serious. I'm going to dissect these videos as a starting point to bettering my dev abilities.... and there's a lot to learn. (a little bit of context: I've been a dev for over 20 years... and I'll be the first to admit that I haven't really kept up on the new facets of JS and CSS in the last few years. These videos have truly jolted me - I feel ashamed of myself)
Great content as always. The part where you explain centering with absolute, I believe top: 50% is 50% of the parent, same with the left. Therefore, the child is at the center of its parent. However, the child is centered by its top left corner so we need to transform the child -50% (which is now 50% of the child width/height) to correctly center it by its center.
I love this video particularly the use of GRID and animate elements using order var in-line style. Clamp() is super-cool.
Thanks🙏
Web Dev:- CSS is fuck the mind 😵
Fireship:- Hold my beer 🍻
Thank you for the fire 🔥 content 💖
69 likes dude
@@jathur_ yeh bruh 🤗
At first, grid is very confusing. But once you understand it, it's a blessing to have. Super easy grids with barely any code that just. WORKS.
I have been watching you for ages and youve been helping me become the developer I am today. Keep up the good content
2 year experience coding in one video 9 minute 👏
Love these tips, thank you! Combining this with your following video (3 more life changing tips), I'm loving the possibilities of variables with HSL for dark theme support:
:root {
--H1: xx;
--S1: xx;
--L1: xx;
--text-color: hsl(var(--H1), var(--S1), var(--L1));
}
.light-theme {
--L1: 25;
}
.dark-theme {
--L1: 225;
}
I haven't tested this yet.
In the modern times, where we have Kevin Powell, web dev simplified and fireship, CSS can be learnt much faster and not to mention, save you time and energy from a lot of complex or annoying situations. I advise everyone to learn it.
That video is pure Gold. I making Websites since 15 years and i this change my mind. Thank you!
After smashing my head against the wall working on the CSS my first project, this video was the perfect one to watch. I thought I was an idiot because I couldn't figure out how to center an image in it's div for nearly 2 hours. Turns out I am still an idiot, but at least I know I am not the only person that struggled with this. The @media query was absolutely soul crushing. Your video was awesome, easy sub.
Difficult? Man I can dream CSS.
I knew all of this and still enjoyed it 💯
CSS pro tip: use hsl rather than hex colour codes. They make more sense once you get your heard around them!
Good call! You win ua-cam.com/video/JSURzPQnkl0/v-deo.html
thanks, fellow greek coder
I think there is talks in the works to have this replaced soon though, for everyone that keeps learning different colour models. LCH is similar to HSL but its big advantage is the lightness of colours is perceived equally between different hues.
Everything makes sense when you get your head around it. 🙂
❤️👉 ua-cam.com/video/lmIwYLFYZ9U/v-deo.html 👈❤️......
a small correction on 1:35 "every HTML element is a box that has content width and hight."
except for display inline, it will ignore height, width and vertical padding/ margin.
Your videos are steadily bringing back the passion I used to have for web development. Thank you.
"I love removing CSS properties" - The guy at my work everyone goes to with CSS problems
Two defining moments of the 21st century-
1. The day I was born.
2. The day I learned the box-modal.
really man? I hate CSS if that helps I will jump on it right now. thanks.
Use SCSS or other CSS preprocessors is stonks and make the development experience faster.
I searched for this comment, its way superior.
The title counter blew me!!! Perfect video. Learned 1 thing after a while!!!
U just earned a sub bro. u saved 2 weeks of my frustration from going further. and now i feel like i can make any design thanks to you
My Favourite CSS Pro tip:If you want to use responsive font size instead of using different font sizes using media queries for different screen. You can use as below:
font-size: calc(1em+1vw);
Great video. I still prefer Sass though, merely for nested CSS and (in my opinion) easier variable definitions.
CSS tip: When troubleshooting change your css in the inspector first to see immediate results not having to refresh then put those changes in your code.
Bonus tip: Don't support IE11, just don't, let it die.
It could never die. We use it to download Chrome 😛
@@usama251993 that's what Edge is for now, IE11 only hobbles along because companies are still forcing devs to account for it.
+1 for Bonus tip 😆
Loved it 💯.
I am working with CSS for about 2 years but didn't know about clamp and focus-within. You saved my life ❤️
heyyyyy. i think this better than 90% of those "css bootcambs" that are floating arround the web with a price of 99$ after "discount"
i regret not watching this vid when it was published.
thank you sir!
Sooo my boss changed every html emoji class to normal names but didn't change the CSS ones
and its my weekend(Friday,Saturday)
yeaaah anyone else hiring?
😂