CSS3 Powered Slider With Autoplay Tutorial

Do you believe that it is possible to create autoplay slider only with HTML5 and CSS3? Seriously, you don’t need a single line of JavaScript! There is a bunch of various sliders using either vanilla JavaScript or jQuery library. Honestly, it got kind of boring. Why not to make something different? Ditch the old-fashioned scripted… Continue reading CSS3 Powered Slider With Autoplay Tutorial

Flipping Login/Sign up Form Only with CSS

Are you bored with using the same old login and sign up forms? Would you rather enhance the UX of your project? What about creating single card containing both, login and also sign up form? If you think that this is not possible, today I will show you that you are wrong. In this tutorial… Continue reading Flipping Login/Sign up Form Only with CSS

Multi-Level Sliding Accordion Only with CSS

Have you ever wanted to create sliding multi-level accordion without the need to rely on JavaScript? Well, today is your lucky day. In this tutorial I will show you how to use your HTML and CSS skills to achieve this feat and improve browsing experience on your website or project. Again, no JavaScript is needed.… Continue reading Multi-Level Sliding Accordion Only with CSS

Advanced techniques for navigation with CSS

There are people who will tell you that you cannot create cool effects like sliding or fading without getting your hands on JavaScript. Don’t listen to those ignorants. They have no clue about what can you do with good old HTML and a few lines of CSS. In this post I will show couple effects… Continue reading Advanced techniques for navigation with CSS

CSS modularization – Smart approach to CSS

Imagine your CSS loading faster than the team of Formula 1 engineers is able to work (the work pretty fast). Imagine your CSS to be more polished than the Apple store and better optimized than the factory of Tesla or Toyota. The CSS behind your website can sound like a beautiful symphony written by Mozart.… Continue reading CSS modularization – Smart approach to CSS