A look at recent Modern CSS updates for WordPress: the nth-child(n of selector) syntax, flying focus via the View Transition API, prefers-reduced-motion, and browser support in Chrome 148 and Safari 26.5.
You don’t need a JavaScript bundle to calculate a discount. With the upgraded attr(), mod(), and round() CSS functions, you can do the math in the style engine, cut latency, and ship a lighter shop.
Most rotateY() flip cards don’t actually flip, they just shrink and grow. Here’s how perspective, transform-style, and a proper 3D stage give you flip cards and carousels with real depth instead of a squashed 2D look.
The rotateX() CSS function adds real 3D depth, but only when the parent has a perspective value. This covers the syntax, the perspective gotcha that flattens your rotation, and examples like 3D flip cards and unfolding accordions.
A walk through the CSS rotate function: the syntax and angle units, why transform-origin trips people up, independent transform properties, and how to stop rotations from jittering on the main thread.
CSS rotateZ looks like the 2D rotate() but runs differently: it can push rendering onto the GPU and keep animations off the main thread. Covers the performance difference, isometric layouts, and the angle units worth knowing.
Run C code in the browser with WebAssembly, no local toolchain required. This walkthrough uses GitHub Codespaces and Emscripten to compile and run your first WASM app, then wires it to JavaScript.
Staggered zigzag layouts usually turn into brittle flexbox hacks that wreck DOM order. Here is how CSS Grid plus a translateY transform gives you a stable waterfall effect, including the gap math and the overflow fix.
A look at the experimental CSS corner-shape property for building folded-corner effects without clip-path polygons or gradient hacks, including how to add the bevel, shape the crease, and fall back gracefully in Firefox and Safari.
A leaner way to build scrollytelling: the scrollsnapchange and scrollsnapchanging events, the CSS and JS behind a Mother’s Day 2026 experiment, and where browser support stands.