Adding Fluid Typography Support to WordPress Block Themes

Fluid typography is a fancy way of “describing font properties, such as size or line height, that scale fluidly according to the size of the viewport”. It’s also known by other names, like responsive typography, flexible type, fluid type, … Adding Fluid Typography Support to WordPress…

Weekly News for Designers № 664

This week’s Designer News – № 664 – includes GIFs Without the .gif, The New Wave of JavaScript Web Frameworks, 2022 Web Almanac, Sargam Icons Collection, Free iPhone 14 Pro Mockup, Useful JavaScript Math Functions and How to Use Them, and plenty more.
The post Weekly News…

Story Continuity and YouTube Tips

Learn about Story Continuity and Make Better Videos Excellent video this week from Kevin on an aspect of video making that is often forgotten about. Sure we all know that the videos we produce are supposed to have a story and that a lack of story…

JavaScript Emoji Selector

I’d like to show you how we can create an easy-to-use emoji selector for any website or application. We’ll use the browser’s built-in fetch API to connect to the open-emoji API to display a list of all emojis. If you’d…
The post JavaScript Emoji Selector appeared first…

How to Safely Share Your Email Address on a Website

Spammers are a huge deal nowadays. If you want to share your contact information without getting overwhelmed by spam email you need a solution. I run into this problem a few months ago. While I was researching how to solve … How to Safely Share Your…

Sifting Through Design Information Overload

Our line of work boasts guides to absolutely everything. For instance, gurus are there to tell us about every new CSS feature – including why it’s the next big thing…
The post Sifting Through Design Information Overload appeared first on Speckyboy Design Magazine….

Using Web Components With Next (or Any SSR Framework)

In my previous post we looked at Shoelace, which is a component library with a full suite of UX components that are beautiful, accessible, and — perhaps unexpectedly — built with Web Components. This means they can be used … Using Web Components With Next (or…