Why web components?
One reason: it's super fast and easy to use pre-built components that offer great functionality and are easy to style. Like Swiper!
We've been under DDoS attack for many days and have been trying to fight it as best we can. We're still in the process of trying different things. So very sorry for the downtime.
"Modern CSS only column hover" by Sten Hougaard
(Also, isn't it amazing how you can chuck a checkbox anywhere in the DOM, then do like body:has(.checkbox:checked) and *do anything you want* to style the page based on if it's checked or not? Jeepers.)
Command (Ctrl on PC) - D is such a nice little keyboard shortcut for selecting the next-appearing text that's the same as what you already have selected. Then type in all places at once!
No. 7 on the Top Pens of 2023 is "Responsive Image Carousel" by noirsociety
No View Transitions here; it's just plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript setting an active list item and letting transitions and animations apply.
"LIQUID CONTENT REVEAL" by Ksenia Kondrashova
(So cool! In the video, I fork it and add "Knobs" to adjust some of the const values that make it all work, so they can be adjusted right from the preview itself.)
No. 2 on the Top Pens of 2023 is "3D Card Hover" from Gayane Gasparyan.
It's such a *surprising* hover effect involving such beautiful art it's impossible not to like.
"NightLight" by Paul ... is a wonderfully beautiful Pen — then I take the opportunity to look at the `<script type="importmap">` used, a cool web platform feature I see more and more.
No. 9 is "Blend-Mode Sticky Nav & Hero" by Jalin Burton
A lovely landing page design where the text and logo remains readable because of the blending being used. When readability is threatened, it doesn't take long to come back. Tension!