Some really great CSS tips from Rich on sizing display text for multiple viewports.
Paul walks us through the process of making some incremental accessibility improvements to this year’s 24 Ways.
Creating something new will always attract attention and admiration, but there’s an under-celebrated nobility in improving what already exists. While not all changes may be visual, they can have just as much impact.
24 Ways is back! Yay! This year’s edition kicks off with a great article by Hui Jing on using @supports:
Chances are, the latest features will not ship across all browsers at the same time. But you know what? That’s perfectly fine. If we accept this as a feature of the web, instead of a bug, we’ve just opened up a lot more web design possibilities.
Ethan demonstrates progressive enhancement at the pattern level using flexbox.
I’ve found that thinking about my design as existing in broad experience tiers – in layers – is one of the best ways of designing for the modern web.
One great web development tip for every day in the Advent calendar, courtesy of Drew McLellan
I like the approach here: logical properties and sensible default type and spacing.
I have some very talented friends.
For some reason, Google Fonts only provides .ttf files if you’re self-hosting. I don’t know why.
Web design is a two-way street. And that’s okay.
An oEmbed nip here, a responsive design tuck there.
How Clearleft worked with the Chrome team to create a fifteen-part course on modern responsive design.