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codingrelic.geekhold.com | ||
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jcarroll.xyz
I love small projects for helping me learn, especially programming. I'm still learning Julia, and have found myself wanting more "little silly things" I can digest and learn from. A lot of the projects I see in Julia are big mathematical models, and I'm just not ready to dive that deep yet. This series of tweets caught my eye, partly because of the cool animation, but also the bite-sized amount of information it was conveying - that interpolation in Julia can be specified so easily, thanks in large part to the multiple dispatch design of the language. |
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machinethink.net
Learn how OpenGL and Metal work by writing your own 3D renderer from scratch |
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www.smashingmagazine.com
A radar chart - also commonly called a spider chart - is yet another way to visualize data and make connections. Radar charts are inherently geometric, making them both a perfect fit and fun to make with CSS, thanks to the `polygon()` function. Read along as Preethi Sam demonstrates the process and sprinkles it with a pinch of JavaScript to make a handy, reusable component. |
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iam.mt
CSS Container Queries are a great way to customize your web page elements based on the container size of those elements. This is going to be huge IMO. |
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