Top 10 CSS One Liners That Will Blow Your Mind
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- Опубликовано: 13 май 2024
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In today's episode, I will show you some of my favourite CSS properties out there. These cool css tips and tricks will help you upgrade your website to the next level. This list contains some CSS tricks and properties that you may not know of.
💡 If you want to learn more about React, check out my channel for more React tutorials and you can find React courses on my website. developedbyed.com
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#css #programming 
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![Megan Thee Stallion - BOA [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TKQY2ZlIEjY/mqdefault.jpg)
0:45 1. Vertical Text
1:23 2. Gap
2:07 3. Flip an Image
2:36 4. Smooth Scrolling
3:25 5. Scroll Snapping
5:54 6. Resize Everything
6:50 7. Truncate
7:44 8. Text Gradients
8:55 9. Object Fit
10:32 10. Pointer Events
Thanks man, I hate videos that dont have predefined timestamps
Thanks
Me too. I'll never go back to this channel again.
Zach Jensz reminds me of the guy that I cheated off during test in high school.
📖 scroll css
the funniest thing is I discovered "gap" by myself. I didn't want to use margin on my flex items, and I just thought of "gap", wrote it down and it worked 🤣🤣🤣
If only all programming was like this
Damn 🔥
Aint no wayyy. Wished i found out that way 😂
@Tris gap works in Safari, caniuse just says it doesn't work in multi-column.
@@user-jg6yz7wq3j not true! safari supports gap since version 10+ inside display grid elements. and since 14.1 inside flex elements.
"Boom, you are in the UK, bitch 😂!" You won't hear that on many other coding channels and I love it.
😂😂😂
He's real
Yup. Definitely rewound. Lol
UK AND all of the former colonies :D
1. Vertical Text => writing-mode
2. Flex-Gap => gap
3. Flip an image => transform: scaleX(-1)
4. Smooth Scrolling => scroll-behaviour: smooth
5. Scroll Snapping => scroll-snap-type: x mandatory; scroll-snap-align: center;
6. Resize Everything => resize: both | vertical | horizontal;
7. Truncate => --webkit-line-clamp: 1;
8. Text Gradients => --webkit-background-clip, --webkit-text-fill-color
9. Fix image stretching issue => object-fit;
交个朋友
10. Prevent from selecting => pointer-events: none;
@@ghaznavipc 交个朋友
@@andycrazy120 What do you mean by "To make friends"? (I translate your comment in google translate)
@@ghaznavipc Meet and make friends
Let me know your fave css tricks that people might not know!
Vertical text 🤩🙌
Hey, can you update the link for the "Full Course Content" inside the JavaScript and HTML course? The Google Drive link goes to a 404 google drive page. Thanks!
display: none; 😂 boom
writing-mode
*{margin:0;padding:0}
Love these!
I've used a good few of these but the other ones are new to me. Thanks for these!!
At the end of the video if you're just trying to stop the user from selecting the text (and seeing the text cursor), then "user-select: none" would be more appropriate than "pointer-events". Using "pointer-events" would be more for stopping a user from clicking an input, like a button or a text field, etc. The "pointer-events" property also has the side-effect of preventing the inspection click (Shortcut: "ctrl+shift+c") from opening in the dev-tools console (at least on Chrome) which if you're developing a website can get a bit annoying. I also saw in another comment that "pointer-events: none" also prevents hover effects, right click context menus, etc.
Something slightly unrelated but still important that I wanted to share is:
Do not use "pointer-events: none" instead of the "disabled" attribute on an input. This is because while it does prevent mouse/tap events, it doesn't affect keyboard navigation
So if you're building a website with accessibility in mind it's important to consider that people can focus in on the input with their keyboards.
You just saved me from having to write out some JS to handle object fade in transitions. I've always had to observe animationend or transitionend events in order to manipulate the display: none style. I've been doing this for quite some time now. Thank you so much!
In case you are using react, I suggest you take a look at CSSTransition npm package. It simplifies animations a lot by applying different subclasses during the animation, and it allows to combine display: none with any transition very easily.
However, I am sure that even outside react and npm there are plenty of similar solutions, so check it out
Man, Ed been long time watching back your course videos..... Good to see the excitement and cool work of yours continuing consistently
As a tip for text gradients (No. 8), order matters in your rule: set the background first, then clip. Or don't use the 'background' shortcut (gradients are set with background-image).
Hello dev Ed! I really enjoyed your react portfolio website course with TailwindCSS. I'm almost done with mine and I'm so glad I found your videos
I love the last part with the gradient animation text im gonna have to steal that idea my friend great work
This video is AMAZING. So many cool tricks! I think I need more of these kind of videos.
These were awesome Ed!
As a full-stack dev on some legacy systems I usually loathe dealing in the CSS but these proved to me that not everything has to be difficult. I just need to keep learning.
Is CSS legacy stuff?
not sure what you mean by legacy systems in a css context?
and if you mean stylesheets that use float layouts, ususally those are pretty easy to just change into modern options like flex, grid, etc.
Great content man, you explain everything in a way thats easily understood and show plenty of visuals. My go to source for all things coding related!
You made my day!! Learned so much productive today!! Thank you so much man
object-fit: cover - that one and scroll snapping were new to me. Thank you!
Glad i found this video, thanks man! on my 13years of web development still there are tons of things that I never knew.
Thanks! The text gradient styling is super cool. I already found a use for it!
It really worked for me after I look and try some tutorials, yours is the one that worked. Owe you a lot.
love the new video quality man!!!
Thank you for this video and that very useful tips! From this list I know only gap and have learned using it as much as possible. liked and subscribed!
Super cool video - please do more of these!
these are really helpful. ill save this video for a time in need. thanks bro.
If it weren't this video I could spent so much time to solve a task. Thank you for sharing this content. Scroll snapping blow up my mind. It helped a lot.
THAT SMOOTH SCROLLING ONE IS SO PERFECT.
Great stuff! Thanks for making this!
loved it sir! Didn't know most of them !!!! Thanks a lot sir
Knew them all but had a great time anyway! Subscribed!
you have been so useful during my html learning
Just started learning front-end on bootcamp and this video is so cool and makes me wanna use all these tricks
Good video mate as per!
The only one I didn't know was Text Gradients. Only ever used as a background Image.
Hey Ed! What is the vs code theme you were using in this video?
Loved all of these!
Man love the videos keep going ❤💪🏽
This was so helpful!! Thank you
Can we use resize for tables? To resize columns and rows manually
I subbed! I love these kinds of CSS tricks. I should make it a cheat sheet! I always get a strong Loki (not the marvel version) from you :D
Very useful video. I stumbled upon this video and helped me solve an issue with text-truncation I was having.
I keep coming back to this video, awesome tips
Can't believe I didn't know about flex-gap! Very helpful and honestly would have saved me lots of frustration
This is such a great resource. Cheers
Whole lot of cool stuff. Appreciated
This is really helpful
Thanks Guy
Found some new ones here, great tips!
Nice compilation 👍
Also, Number 9: Object-fit can also be achieved with
.box {
background-image:url(car.png);
background-size: cover;
}
Same as object fit, it covers the width and height of its parent element.
That's true, but the issue in your case is that you can't add an alt attribute to the image because it's a background image.
true, but a lot of times you work with websites where you cant just replace img with background, and in that case, object-fit is godsent
in most cases you wanna avoid background image if possible, since you cant add alt text, so if people are using accessibility options like a narrator, and your image is there to add context, youre making your website less usable for people with certain accessibility needs.
background image is fine for things like gradients or other purely cosmetic images, but once they have a functional reason to be there, you wanna use the img element so that people who needs accessibility options, can also get context from them.
@@SirZyPA that's something I'll have to keep in mind always. Thank you.
The object-fit property can also be used to shrink the image in its box, so that all of the image can be visible without aspect ratio distortion!
That was lit 🔥
This is so useful, thank you very much!
Nice tricks. Have used object fit, smooth scrolling, pointer events before. Thanks for that flipping text will be using next
Thumbsed-up bc you got me w the clickbait title and you telling me to deal w it w the zoom in made me cackle lolololol
There is no word better than AWESOME to describe this video. Thank you so much for sharing so amazing knowledge.
I love how natural you are in your video
you have my sub
I love your energy!
Great video! Could I ask, what was the vscode extension you were using that showed all the parameters for the animation property (timing-function, etc)
It wasn't an extension,
If you use the auto complete for the animation property it will write all the option as placeholder
Great video! Helps me as someone who already knows the basics but doesn’t know where to go from there.
Maybe me new video about the Top 10 CSS Features you should know and use in 2023 will help you too? 😉
Very good tips, thank you for sharing this kind of knowledge.
wow, scroll behavior has got to be the best one liner, I remember having to write several lines of Javascript code to achieve that effect
Really cool stuff. Thank you very much!
Very nice... Something new I learned today.. 👍Thanks a lot sir😊just ultimate👏
Very helpful video.
Thank you🥰!
Great Job 👏 I like your style, you are unique!
Thank you for the cool functions
Resize both can be used to open something. If u have a container position fixed with a lower z-index you can resize both a small div with and arrow and once you resize it you can see hidden text or something
This effect sounds really cool, but I'm not sure I understand how to do it from your description. You are saying something is hiding behind the background but gets revealed when you resize the foreground box on top of it?
In addition to the resize thing, you can set a min-width/min-height and a max-width/max-height to set boundries
wow that smooth scrolling is crazy simple, good job
Amazing ❤🎉
This is great, thank you!
Great video and great information ❤
The scroll-snap trick is new to me...
Thanks a lot for the video!
+ Subscriber
+ Like
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Great one-liners! A blender design/developed integrated website would be awesome!
I always thought that HTML and CSS can only do so little and you can only STYLE things. Now that I'm learning CSS, OMFG!!!! I don't believe how much built-in functionality it has. I'm currently in the ResizeBoth trick and I'm BLOWN AWAY!!!
Edit: OMG! The "pointers-event" was also something I was searching for!!!
When I started building UIs, I knew no Javascript and I had the non-starter syndrome of "JS is hard", so with just HTML and CSS, I had already been creating hamburger toggle menu and website dark and light mode switch. Not a drop of JS in those code.
@@babatundeadenowo7568 Thank you for the comment! JS seems pretty easy to me, I never understood this "JS is hard" thing some people say. The more I learn, CSS is also getting more bearable and even enjoyable at some points!
very helpful, thank u so much
Amazing, thank you!!
for the last fade animation you could get the same effect by using animation fill mode
I love your ever happy vibe. Great video too.
Cool video man! I used 3 of these at work today what were the odds 🤣🤣
Thanks for all these interesting tips
Really cool tips. Thanks.
Really good video and very good explanation! 👍✨
with pointer-events: none you are suppressing all the events on that element. So the element exists there but no click events or mousemove events are triggered in Javascript. This makes it super handy when creating an overlay that covers the entire page, cuz the events can pass through when the overlay is inactive
Using pointer-events to make an item non-interactive is a bit... Well I'd say it's not the best approach. You should handle your event logic in js, exclude an element from it. Mixing CSS into the logic of interaction seems to me like a workaround.
Amazing video as always 🎉
Very useful and cool stuff..thank you so much
Hey Ed how are you doing? Thank you for another great video!
"Now you're in the UK, b**ch" ... I laughed so hard on that one 😂
Amazing you have guides osummm❤
Great stuff. Thanks!
Very simple, very short and very usefull, I Like it.
Awesome video.
Thanks for always making awesome videos like this. You're the reason I was able to become a full stack developer
Thank you so much🥺🔥🔥🔥
That's great
thank you
Really cool, I haven't known any of these!
Thank you very much. This helps a lot while practicing new properties. Can you tell me the name of the vs code extension which auto completes anything you type then you adjust. Like you did in this video ?
Truncate is awesome!! i was implementing it with react(js) before now i'll do it css Thanks Ed
I was thinking of watching flex tutorial, just to add the gap, but this video saved my time
Hi Ed, did you tried Astro, will love to see some tutorials on Astro from you !!!
Love the sense of humour. Personally `box-size: border-box;` is my top pick, that I even recommend placing as browser resets for how powerful it is.
yeah it really should be the default. The first time it took me so long to find out why my 100% width div with a border was overflowing
nice tips, useful and to the point, thanks!
If you want to get to know more great CSS Features: Just yesterday I also posted a video about the Top 10 CSS Features you should know and use in 2023 ... 😉
So many great tips!
Instead of using pointer-events: none; to get rid of user selection,
You can use user-select: none;
ps:
Thank You, for your Amazing work Ed.
pointer-events also gets rid of other cursor actions like hover, right click, etc
@@darom_96
Wouldn't that hide the text though?
Also only needs setting on a parent div to get rid of selection on all child divs. Seen people who put it on everything, no need to bloat your code
Or even better, both.
also "cursor: default"
It's more helpful than i first tought. I used JS for most of those