The <q> element
When creating quotes in HTML, most people are aware of the <blockquote> element, but for shorter quotes you might want an inline element, and that is where the <q> element comes in
HTML & CSS Tip of the Week
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input type="number"
Number inputs can be useful, but they aren't as straight forward as they might seem at first.
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The fieldset and legend elements
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:in-range pseudo-class
Style inputs based on if the value is within specific range limits
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The search element
A quick look at the search element, a semantic element for search and filtering
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The :has() pseudo-selector
The :has() relational selector allows you to select parents of elements, but also preceding elements, siblings, and much more!
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Transitioning to and from display: none
Two new CSS features, @starting-style and allow-discrete, making it quite easy to transition to and from display: none!
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The :focus-visible pseudo-class
:focus-visible is an improved version of :focus, meaning we don't have to fight those focus rings
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Container query units: cqi and cqb
Responsive units that respond to local sizes, rather than the entire viewport
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min-width: fit-content
Text wraps, but only as a last resort!
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The :user-valid pseudo-class
A new and improved version of :valid that only kicks in once the user has interacted with the field
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The <kbd> element
An underused HTML element for when we want to show keyboard commands and user inputs.
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The :empty pseudo-class
We can use CSS to find elements that don't have any content in them.
Every week, I post a very quick introduction to an underused HTML feature or a new-ish-but-well-supported CSS feature (or something that can be considered a progressive enhancement).
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