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#css #info #guide
The Core Challenge of Scaling CSS
As applications evolve, managing styling consistently becomes even harder. Web projects often face issues like:
β Inconsistent UI elements: Without a unified system, different pages or features can drift apart visually.
β Hard-to-maintain styles: Styling becomes scattered and unorganized, making future changes tedious and error-prone.
β Difficulty in updating themes or branding: Modifying a color or spacing may involve updating hundreds of individual styles.
β Article link
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#css #guide #info
This is a list of the new changes (more details below):
β Changes to attr() function: so it can be used with any attribute and in any CSS property (not only on content).
β calc-size() function: use intrinsic values such as auto or min-content in calculations.
β New first-valid() function to avoid issues with custom properties with invalid values.
β New *-mix() family of functions with a new notation for ratios.
β New *-progress() family of functions to calculate the progress ratio between a range or within a media or container.
β Randomization with new random() and random-item() functions, to return random values from a range or list (finally!)
β New sibling-count() and sibling-index() functions that provide integer values to operate depending on the order and size.
β New toggle() function for styling nested elements easily cycling over a list of values.
β New functional notation for arguments with comma-separated lists of values, to avoid ambiguity with the comma separating the arguments.
β New URL modifiers to provide more control over url() requests.
β Extension of the position type to allow flow-relative values.
β Article link
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