But it’s vital that you reallly understand how to use css creatively and to it’s full potential.
You’re making the same mistake many devs make - they gloss over html and css because it looks easy and the syntax is not that complicated to grasp. The more you understand it the easier your life will be.Īnd a few weeks of html and css are not enough. Everything else is very easily done in css with transitions. The only animation library you should need is for on scroll animations. It will animate as it transitions from the default styles to the. The only JavaScript you’re doing is adding a click event listener to the nav button and when it’s clicked you toggle the. It will transition from width of 0 to 350px and do so in. You animate the navbar from its default class styles of width:0 to width 300px or whatever you want it to be when you add the class of “open” to the navbar. It’s incredibly helpful to understand transitions and how to use them to animate things when you hover or add a class to an element. You can find a list of useful sites and resources including blogs, social media sites, utilities, guides, tutorials, newsletters, tools, and more in our /r/frontend wiki. Therefore, some lenience is allowed in the type of posts that may seem more back-end oriented so long as their emphasis seems to be in the spirit of the subreddit. Nowadays, the field of front end development is evolving at such a rapid pace that sometimes it's difficult to say what is frontend and what isn't.
For it to be valid and related to frontend it should be accompanied by the open source repo, and the context of the post should be around the frontend of your project, not the project idea. No posting your project without the source or repo We get it, you guys build some cool things, but this isn't r/sideproject or another sub for getting praise and onboarding users."It's perfectly fine to be a redditor with a website, it's not okay to be a website with a reddit account." - Confucius Web-focused application architecture and development.Page-load performance optimization and perceived speed.Responsive/mobile design and optimization.Neat new stuff like canvas, web sockets/workers, audio, etc.JavaScript frameworks, libraries and microlibs (BackboneJS, AngularJS, Knockout, Ember, jQuery, Zepto, and on.).Here's the kinds of things you'll find (and should post about) here: If you're looking to find or share the latest and greatest tips, links, thoughts, and discussions on the world of front web development, this is the place to do it. r/frontend is a subreddit for front end web developers who want to move the web forward or want to learn how. Are you beyond (or want to be beyond) the days of href="javascript:void(0)"? Does the idea of having HTML templates inside of a MySQL database make you nervous? Do you love making beautiful, modern websites? Then /r/frontend is for you.
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