1. | drafts.csswg.org
Chrome currently has an experimental implementation of custom CSS functions in its Canary version. In a small series of blog posts, I’ll write about a few things I found interesting in the current prototype implementations of functions and conditions. This post is about one feature of custom functions that I will likely use all the time, but which might not be obvious at the first glance.| blog.kizu.dev
1. Introduction| drafts.csswg.org
You can now use attr() with any CSS property–including custom properties–and it can parse values into data types other than strings.| Chrome for Developers
1. Introduction| drafts.fxtf.org
Arguments?! Return values?! What's crazier, you can use functions right now in Chrome Canary! So, after reading and playing around, here are my key insights on what you need to know about CSS Functions.| CSS-Tricks
Another way to implement themes on a website with style conditions.| chriskirknielsen
Back in 2023, I belatedly jumped on the bandwagon of people posting their CSS wish lists for the coming year. This year I’m doing all that again, less belatedly! (I didn’t do it last year because I couldn’t even. Get it?) I started this post by looking at what I wished for a couple of […]| meyerweb.com
1. Introduction| drafts.csswg.org
1. Introduction| drafts.csswg.org
I wrote up some early thoughts on container style queries a little while back. It's still early days. They're already defined in the CSS Containment Module| CSS-Tricks
1. | drafts.csswg.org
1. Introduction| drafts.csswg.org
1. Introduction| drafts.csswg.org
1. Introduction| drafts.csswg.org
1. Introduction| drafts.csswg.org
1. Introduction| drafts.csswg.org
1. Introduction| drafts.csswg.org
1. Introduction| www.w3.org
1. Introduction| www.w3.org