
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


CSS animations are somewhat of an advanced CSS topic that many people skip out on when they're developing their site's MVP, or first few versions. Further into its life though, CSS animations (and transitions for that matter) add a level of polish to a website that can subtly bring about a premium feel for its UI/UX. It's quite easy, however, to go overboard with animations and transitions to the point where they feel out of place, sometimes looking like they're just being done for the sake of another animation instead of complimenting the content on the page. This week, Matt and Mike discussed CSS animations and CSS transitions, discussing the good, bad, and the ugly when it comes to using them on your next project.
Show Notes: www.htmlallthethings.com/podcasts/css-animations-can-make-or-break-a-site
By Matt Lawrence and Mike Karan4.8
4848 ratings
CSS animations are somewhat of an advanced CSS topic that many people skip out on when they're developing their site's MVP, or first few versions. Further into its life though, CSS animations (and transitions for that matter) add a level of polish to a website that can subtly bring about a premium feel for its UI/UX. It's quite easy, however, to go overboard with animations and transitions to the point where they feel out of place, sometimes looking like they're just being done for the sake of another animation instead of complimenting the content on the page. This week, Matt and Mike discussed CSS animations and CSS transitions, discussing the good, bad, and the ugly when it comes to using them on your next project.
Show Notes: www.htmlallthethings.com/podcasts/css-animations-can-make-or-break-a-site

383 Listeners

289 Listeners

723 Listeners

626 Listeners

585 Listeners

215 Listeners

987 Listeners

190 Listeners

244 Listeners

64 Listeners

9,935 Listeners

138 Listeners

357 Listeners

60 Listeners

35 Listeners