One could be forgiven for being slow to adopt all these new-fangled CSS features. After all, do we really need them? And even if we do, do they even work reliably across browsers? But as Baseline indicators turn to green one after the other, and satisfaction with new functions and properties remains high, even the most reluctant among us might have to admit that features such as :has(), aspect-rat
There is only one item on my CSS wishlist for 2025: a slower pace! After years of rapid innovation, now feels like the right time for browser vendors to take a beat to consolidate, fix browser inconsistencies, and let the rest of us catch up. After all, we might've heard about subgrid, :has(), scroll-driven animations, and all the other recent CSS improvements – but how many of us can say that we'
Let me make a prediction: we'll look back at 2024 as the turning point between “CSS Classic” and “New CSS”. CSS Classic is how most of us have been writing CSS for years: using a limited set of features, and compensating for the language's limitations using outside tools such as libraries, pre- and post-processors, and strict methodologies. New CSS on the other hand is an approach that embraces Su
It's amazing to witness the speed at which CSS keeps evolving. While the past decade has been all about building a solid foundation for layout (Flexbox, Grid) and syntax (variables) the future promises to be about going much further than most of us ever dreamed of. Want to calculate a square root or cosine in your CSS? Use that to build scroll-triggered animations? And maybe scope all of it down s
CSS is going through a period of unprecedented progress. Between :has(), container queries, subgrid, and many more, new features are making their way to browsers seemingly every month. The consequence of all this growth is that things can get a bit overwhelming. Thankfully this year we had Chen Hui Jing to help design the survey and guide us through the CSS jungle. And speaking of the survey, did
This edition is our most comprehensive survey yet, with 6,288 responses from developers, engineers, and tech enthusiasts across 139 countries. Our community spans the globe, with the largest number of responses coming from countries like the USA, Poland, Germany, and France. We’re also thrilled to have heard from individuals in places as diverse as Andorra, the Maldives, Mauritius, Senegal, and Gu
Do woodworkers have to learn a new, better way to saw a board every couple years? Do painters feel like frauds for still using oil paint? Or is it just us front-end developers who get to experience this constant state of change? With container queries and more just around the corner, things are definitely moving fast. And since we need to keep up as well, we took the time to give these survey resu
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