I’m actually not very well versed with using Flex (I definitely should though of course), I really only use it when absolutely necessary – usually as a fall back plan or when I want to adjust a few elements on mobile. That’s what this post is really about – Flex and how it saved me numerous times on one (no, many) of those head scratcher projects.
Continue reading “Mobile Stacking Order using Flex”
CSS3 has settled in quite nicely into the development playground for me at least but for businesses, this property alone provides some serious value. If you’ve been programming since the early 90s, you’ll see that we’ve gone a long way with interactive elements – javascript not included. In this post I’m talking about CSS3 Transitions, as mentioned on another post CSS alone is a major powerhouse.
So let’s go back in time a bit when we had to use images to indicate user feedback – a scenario would be a visitor hovers a link and then it changes color or is underlined after you hover it. This is a good thing – it lets the visitor know the element does something, presumably a link that goes somewhere. But designers and developers stepped it up a notch by adding image rollovers, we kinda needed the help of Javascript.