Der Schepp

Sometimes the web gives you an excuse to play.

I regularly attend UX Graz (Meetup / LinkedIn), a meetup covering diverse UX-related topics, alternating between in-person and remote events.

Everybody loves fast websites, and everyone despises slow ones even more.

As we all know X, née Twitter, is turning more and more into a shitshow.

I just returned from this year's CSS Day in Amsterdam, and it was fantastic!

Safari 5.1, back in 2010, was the last WebKit browser that somebody released for the Windows platform.

For whatever reason a question from Dan Mall from 2018 popped up in my timeline where he was asking how to create multiline padded text with a consistent gradient background in CSS: CSS superfriends!

As it seems I'm currently looking at my Twitter timeline way too often.

Yesterday, as I was browsing my Twitter timeline, a tweet from Chris Coyier popped up, in which he mentioned feedback he got for one of his CSS Tricks experiments.

When I was a child, I was always fascinated by stories about ancient civilizations.

I've recently read about and discussed CSS Scroll Snapping so often that I felt like I should build a CSS-only carousel based on it.

As you may know, I currently work for a news company in Germany, the Rheinische Post Mediengruppe.

Almost one year ago I wrote an article that dealt with an emerging WebKit CSS technique, the CSS filter effects, and the question if we could not have/emulate them in other browsers, too.

In the late nineties CSS 2.1 brought us a basic set of good-enough tools to finally get table-free layouts en route.