Here at CSS Reset, we’re big fans of using icon fonts in place of .pngs or other images in our projects. You may have noticed that we usually use Font Awesome in our tutorials that require an icon font, but Font Awesome […]
While most developers would agree that the best way to learn a new language is with interactive or hands-on lessons, it never hurts to have a strong conceptual foundation before you start creating things. A good way to build a […]
It’s 2017, and at this point in time, most businesses have some sort of social media presence. Because everyone’s on social media, it seems like every website also has social media buttons that link to a site or a business’ […]
CSS has a little known direction property that will actually change the direction of your text from the default (left to right) to a more unorthodox right to left. The property, called direction, only takes two values: ltr (left to […]
CSSMatic is a generator tool that you can use to create CSS code for gradients, borders, box-shadow, and noise texture…so basically, all the CSS rules that have annoyingly complicated syntaxes that can be hard to remember and even harder to […]
CSS Typeset is a great tool for anyone learning CSS, and it can be a fun tool for experienced developers to use to play around with text and font rules to experiment with ideas and inspirations for future projects. The typeset, […]
In CSS3, an outline is a line that’s drawn around the outside of an element. Outlines are essentially the exact same thing as borders, they even have the same syntax in your CSS, but they differ in their placement. Borders […]
We’ve already learned the basics of how to select HTML elements in your CSS by their attributes, values, or both, but it turns out there are also other options available to us when selecting attributes and values. Check them out […]
Did you know that in CSS, you can select elements based on their attribute or attribute values? This is a super useful way to select specific elements that have no class or ID distinctions but have attribute values, or to […]
So most developers probably know that it’s possible to change the cursor for any HTML element by using CSS’s handy cursor property. But how do you easily make sure that all clickable elements have a cursor pointer without having to […]
