A collection of web features that will—hopefully—soon land in a browser near you.
image-setSimilar to the srcset attribute for <img> elements, the image-set CSS function allows to select different images depending on screen resolution or browser support.
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Content visibility is a CSS property that lets you control an element's rendering. For example, You can use it to skip rendering off-screen elements dramatically improving performance.
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URL a modern URL checkerIf you want to validate a URL in JavaScript, chances are you’re using a regular expression, using a library or a try/catch block. URL.canParse() is a better way to do the same.
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@property: CSS variables on steroidsCSS variables are great, but they have some limitations. Mainly, they are all treated as strings. @property allows you to give your CSS variables semantic meaning and default values.
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text-box-trim CSS propertytext-box-trim is the typical feature you didn’t know you needed and when you discover you can’t do without. It removes the extra space on top and bottom of the text, making it easier to align text in buttons or next to icons.
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This CSS feature allows you to sync your animations with the scroll state of the page or of a single element.
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After flex and grid, subgrids are the next step in alignment in CSS.
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We’ve been using it for years thanks to SASS, LESS & co. Now it’s finally coming to native CSS!
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Are you rendering a grid with elements of different heights? Why not give it a Pinterest look? Masonry Grid Layout is your new favorite CSS property.
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text-wrap: balance CSS ruleThis is a CSS one-liner that will make your headlines look better. Learn it and use it everywhere.
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After years of struggle, we finally have a way to create popovers (and modals) in a simple way.
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Passkeys are an alternative to passwords. They allow users to log in via touch or face ID, leaving the whole process to the browser. They are going places.
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@when/@else conditional rulesThese rules will make it easier to combine @media and @supports rules.
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Relative color allows to modify existing colors using color functions. Think lighter() but better.
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If you are an Angular developer you know what they are. Other languages have them too. They are coming to JavaScript.
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As the title says, import JSON in JS the modern way.
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