Static sites, slack and scrollytelling. | Clearleft
Cassie’s enthusiasm for fun and interesting SVG animation shines through in her writing!
These are lovely little SVGs of website logos that are yours for the taking. And if you want to contribute an icon to the collection, go for it …as long as it’s less than 1024 bytes (most of these are waaay less).
Cassie’s enthusiasm for fun and interesting SVG animation shines through in her writing!
Now that all modern browsers support SVG favicons, here’s how to turn any emoji into a favicon.svg:
<svg xmlns="http://w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 100 100"> <text y=".9em" font-size="90"> 💩 </text> </svg>Useful for quick apps when you can’t be bothered to design a favicon!
What a wonderfully in-depth and clear tutorial from Cassie on how she created the animation for her nifty SVG logo!
Also: Cassie is on the indie web now, writing on her own website—yay!
Impressively lightweight and smooth!
Sara runs through the many ways of providing an accessible name to an icon button, backed up with Scott’s testing.
Improving performance with containment.
The joy of getting hands-on with HTML and CSS.
Improving performance on The Session.
A clever technique I learned from Trys.
Pimping my home page at Indie Web Camp Nuremberg.