In the past, building a slider meant wrestling with heaps of JavaScript. Now, thanks to modern CSS features like @starting-style, scroll-snap-type, scroll-snap-align, scroll-state, and @container-query, plus the SnapEvent interface, we can create a smooth slider that works with touchpad navigation right out of the box. Add a bit of JavaScript, and you’ve got mouse support too. In this second part of a series, we focus on the CSS styling, leveraging modern CSS features to create a responsive and visually appealing slider. The final part will cover the JavaScript functionality to enhance user interaction.
In the past, building a slider meant wrestling with heaps of JavaScript. Now, thanks to modern CSS features like @starting-style, scroll-snap-type, scroll-snap-align, scroll-state, and @container-query, plus the SnapEvent interface, we can create a smooth slider that works with touchpad navigation right out of the box. Add a bit of JavaScript, and you’ve got mouse support too. In this first part of a series, we focus on the HTML structure, leveraging semantic elements. Future posts will cover the CSS styling and JavaScript functionality.
Is CSS a programming language, yes, no, maybe so? Today, we’ll explore how pseudo-classes like :is(), :where(), and :has() bring JavaScript-like logic to CSS, pushing it closer to a programmatic powerhouse.
Building a website that lasts requires a structured approach beyond coding. ATStudio's web development process starts with understanding business goals and audience needs, followed by meticulous planning and collaboration. We use semantic HTML, reusable components, and thorough testing to ensure your website is high-performing, accessible, and easy to maintain. This blog post will walk you through each step, from initial concept to final deployment, offering insights into creating websites built to endure.