Your contents are awesome, They are really great and helpful.
Incredible. Thank you
Amazing animations
This is almost similar to what i was looking for. Thank you so much!!
Also i wanted to animate text so that it appears as if its being written by a paint brush. I have tried everything but couldn’t make it. Can you please make a video on that. Thanks again
Hello, I really like your content. Would you consider producing videos on React & NextJS in accordance with real business logic? In your previous videos, your file structure, the architecture you built, your component creation logic & hierarchies and your approaches on many topics were very effective. You show great solutions to the problems that a frontend developer will face in a real project. I hope to see more of such project-based coding content and ideal solutions, best regards.
Hi sir, before everything, a big thanks to you, I have learnt so much from your channel. Your way of teaching is very intuitive to me. I have a request, can you make a video breaking down/recreating Exoape's menu? I find it interesting in a lot of ways. Again, thank you for all your content!
Nice vid, also which font are you using?
8:54 - I already say my approach isn't that straightforward, but I actually found a way easier solution today! Make sure to check out the article and playground there to find a way easier solution for this! www.frontend.fyi/v/rebuilding-opal-tadpoles-website-with-modern-css#what-if-a-text-spans-multiple-lines
For anyone looking for details about this:
In this video I decided to use two background gradients and move the background position because I assumed animating a CSS variable with scroll-driven animations wasn't possible. Oh well, I was very wrong there!
When writing the article version of this video, I suddenly remembered the new @property CSS feature. Diving into that a bit more showed me that it indeed IS possible to animate these values. So that is what you see in the article version of this video: I went ahead and changed the gradient to a single gradient, then used a CSS variable to define the color stops, and animate that value instead. So much cleaner, so much easier to understand!
Sorry if this caused any confusion to anyone!