You will never stop learning new things. I have been making websites for 20 years, professionally for 13 and I am still learning CSS properties (clamp!) The best way to learn is to just start building projects and figuring out how to do things properly along the way. Enjoy the journey! More on reddit.com

What you see is a combination of the default browser styles ( https://www.w3schools.com/cssref/css_default_values.php ) and more importantly, the linked stylesheet Which simply loads a static css resource: https://www.w3schools.com/w3css/4/w3.css Which includes the line .w3-animate-top{position:relative;animation:animatetop 0.4s}@keyframes animatetop{from{top:-300px;opacity:0} to{top:0;opacity:1}} More on reddit.com

I've never used it. I've taken a first look at it now and I can say I wouldn't use it. Here's why. I find it limited - everything made with it ends up fitting the same pattern. There's a whole world of HTML and CSS that it's not using. And that's a pity because that world includes a lot of better (simpler, more efficient, more accessible) solutions. I find it inefficient - there's a lot of unnecessary nesting that ends up making the page heavier. I find that it doesn't encourage using semantic markup. While you can do that with it, there aren't more than passing mentions and very few examples in the docs and not even those few examples are great. Like they show an example of using blockquote, but miss out on the chance to also show cite usage in that same example. I find that it includes some really bad examples. Like the input examples. The label elements lack the for attribute tying them to the input. If you have: lemon ... then clicking the label text won't check the checkbox. But if you tie the label to the input via the for attribute: lemon ... then clicking the label text checks the checkbox. This also provides an accessible name for the input and this means a screenreader reads the label text when the input is focused. The dropdowns, accordions sections of the docs also have really bad examples from an accessibility point of view. The collapsible navigation too. Article discussing better practices. I find that it's outdated on top of being inefficient. Using floats and tables for layout in 2024?! More on reddit.com

On July 1st, a change to Reddit's API pricing will come into effect. Several developers of commercial third-party apps have announced that this change will compel them to shut down their apps. At least one accessibility-focused non-commercial third party app will continue to be available free of charge. If you want to express your strong disagreement with the API pricing change or with Reddit's response to the backlash, you may want to consider the following options: Limiting your involvement with Reddit, or Temporarily refraining from using Reddit Cancelling your subscription of Reddit Premium as a way to voice your protest. I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns. More on reddit.com