Weekly News for Designers № 696
Iconsans – This set of 320+ free icons includes versions for Vue and React.
Recreating the Gradient Mask Hover Effect from Evervault – A recreation of the hover effect seen on the customer grid on the Evervault website.
What’s New in CSS & UI: I/O 2023 Edition – Take a look at 20 exciting and impactful cross-browser features that have recently landed or are coming soon.
Ways That AI Can Enhance Your Website – Explore areas where AI is already being leveraged on everyday websites.
Vertical Rhythm Using CSS lh
and rlh
units – How these new CSS units make creating a vertical rhythm easier.
Type Scale – This tool will help you create an attractive type scale that looks great on every device.
Should a Web Designer Ever Provide Discounts? – Everyone wants a bargain. But be careful with who you give them to.
Conditional CSS with :has
and :nth-last-child
– How to change an element’s layout relevant to its number of child elements.
10 Books to Improve Coding Skill in 2023 – Selections to help you level up your code.
Could Niche Web Communities Come Back? – How the combination of social media uncertainty and improved technology are making web-based communities more attractive.
Classic Editor vs Gutenberg: The Ultimate WordPress Showdown – Comparing the benefits and drawbacks of each WordPress editing experience.
Proportio App – A tool for creating proportional scales for typography, iconography, spacing, and components in design systems.
Beautiful Business Cards with Holographic Effects for Inspiration – Impressive designs that are sure to draw attention to your brand.
Solving Media Object Float Issues With CSS Block Formatting Contexts – Common problems using CSS floats and how to solve them using a block formatting context (BFC).
WordPress 6.2.2 Restores Shortcode Support in Block Templates, Fixes Security Issue – The latest version fixes a block template bug introduced in WordPress 6.2.1.
WordPress 20th Anniversary: Cast of Characters part 1 – This podcast looks back at some memorable moments during WordPress’ first 20 years.