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mikeaparicio.com | ||
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alvaromontoro.com
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| | | | | We already have the HTML skeleton from the previous post, and it's a functional form. It is time now to style it so it looks nice. The first consideration is going to be what browsers we want to support. It may sound silly: Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge are in... but should we include IE11 in the mix? :: Blog post at Alvaro Montoro's Personal Website. | |
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amxmln.com
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| | | | | It's been a while since my last tutorial! So here's one on how to build a modern input field with a shrinking label in pure CSS, hope you'll like it! | |
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markentier.tech
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| | | | | Start with whatever you have, but don't stop reaching for something better. Why I love minimalistic and simplistic web d... | markentier.tech | |
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scastiel.dev
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| | | Thanks to a recent evolution in mobile and desktop operating systems, it is more and more common for users to expect two UI themes for apps and websites: a light one and a dark one. In this article we'll see how it is possible to offer two themes in your React application, using the one the user prefers by default. | ||