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Programmer's Corner

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Entries in this blog

Blogger
by: Geoff Graham
Wed, 26 Feb 2025 16:07:14 +0000

You can find the <details> element all over the web these days. We were excited about it when it first dropped and toyed with using it as a menu back in 2019 (but probably don’t) among many other experiments. John Rhea made an entire game that combines <details> with the Popover API!

Now that we’re 5+ years into <details>, we know more about it than ever before. I thought I’d round that information up so it’s in one place I can reference in the future without having to search the site — and other sites — to find it.

The basic markup

It’s a single element:

<details>
  Open and close the element to toggle this content.
</details>

That “details” label is a default. We can insert a <summary> element to come up with something custom:

<details>
  <summary>Toggle content</summary>
  Open and close the element to toggle this content.
</details>

From here, the world is sorta our oyster because we can stuff any HTML we want inside the element:

<details>
  <summary>Toggle content</summary>
  <p>Open and close the element to toggle this content.</p>
  <img src="path/to/image.svg" alt="">
</details>

The content is (sorta) searchable

The trouble with tucking content inside an element like this is that it’s hidden by default. Early on, this was considered an inaccessible practice because the content was undetected by in-page searching (like using CMD+F on the page), but that’s since changed, at least in Chrome, which will open the <details> element and reveal the content if it discovers a matched term.

Searching for the word 'toggle' in Chrome. The term is highlighted in the open details element.

That’s unfortunately not the case in Firefox and Safari, both of which skip the content stuffed inside a closed <details> element when doing in-page searches at the time I’m writing this. But it’s even more nuanced than that because Firefox (testing 134.0.1) matches searches when the <details> element is open, while Safari (testing 18.1) skips it altogether. That could very well change by the end of this year since searchability is one of the items being tackled in Interop 2025.

So, as for now, it’s a good idea to keep important content out of a <details> element when possible. For example, <details> is often used as a pattern for Frequently Asked Questions, where each “question” is an expandable “answer” that reveals additional information. That might not be the best idea if that content should be searchable on the page, at least for now.

Open one at a time

All we have to do is give each <details> a matching name attribute:

<details name="notes">
  <summary>Open Note</summary>
  <p> ... </p>
</details>
<details name="notes"> <!-- etc. --> </details>
<details name="notes"> <!-- etc. --> </details>
<details name="notes"> <!-- etc. --> </details>

This allows the elements to behave a lot more like true accordions, where one panel collapses when another expands.

Style the marker

The marker is that little triangle that indicates whether the <details> element is open or closed. We can use the ::marker pseudo-element to style it, though it does come with constraints, namely that all we can do is change the color and font size, at least in Chrome and Firefox which both fully support ::marker. Safari partially supports it in the sense that it works for ordered and unordered list items (e.g., li::marker), but not for <details> (e.g., summary::marker).

Let’s look at an example that styles the markers for both <details> and an unordered list. At the time I’m writing this, Chrome and Firefox support styling the ::marker in both places, but Safari only works with the unordered list.

Notice how the ::marker selector in that last example selects both the <details> element and the unordered list element. We need to scope the selector to the <details> element if we want to target just that marker, right?

/* This doesn't work! */
details::marker { 
  /* styles */
}

Nope! Instead, we need to scope it to the <summary> element. That’s what the marker is actually attached to.

/* This does work */
summary::marker { 
  /* styles */
}

You might think that we can style the marker even if we were to leave the summary out of the markup. After all, HTML automatically inserts one for us by default. But that’s not the case. The <summary> element has to be present in the markup for it to match styles. You’ll see in the following demo that I’m using a generic ::marker selector that should match both <details> elements, but only the second one matches because it contains a <summary> in the HTML. Again, only Chrome and Firefox support for the time being:

You might also think that we can swap out the triangle for something else since that’s something we can absolutely do with list items by way of the list-style-type property:

/* Does not work! */
summary::marker {
  list-style-type: square;
}

…but alas, that’s not the case. An article over at web.dev says that it does work, but I’ve been unsuccessful at getting a proper example to work in any browser.

That isn’t to say it shouldn’t work that way, but the specification isn’t explicit about it, so I have no expectations one way or another. Perhaps we’ll see an edit in a future specification that gets specific with <details> and to what extent CSS can modify the marker. Or maybe we won’t. It would be nice to have some way to chuck the triangle in favor of something else.

And what about removing the marker altogether? All we need to do is set the content property on it with an empty string value and voilà!

Once the marker is gone, you could decide to craft your own custom marker with CSS by hooking into the <summary> element’s ::before pseudo-element.

Just take note that Safari displays both the default marker and the custom one since it does not support the ::marker pseudo-element at the time I’m writing this. You’re probably as tired reading that as I am typing it. 🤓

Style the content

Let’s say all you need to do is slap a background color on the content inside the <details> element. You could select the entire thing and set a background on it:

details {
  background: oklch(95% 0.1812 38.35);
}

That’s cool, but it would be better if it only set the background color when the element is in an open state. We can use an attribute selector for that:

details[open] {
  background: oklch(95% 0.1812 38.35);
}

OK, but what about the <summary> element? What if you don’t want that included in the background? Well, you could wrap the content in a <div> and select that instead:

details[open] div {
  background: oklch(95% 0.1812 38.35);
}

What’s even better is using the ::details-content pseudo-element as a selector. This way, we can select everything inside the <details> element without reaching for more markup:

::details-content {
  background: oklch(95% 0.1812 38.35);
}

There’s no need to include details in the selector since ::details-content is only ever selectable in the context of a <details> element. So, it’s like we’re implicitly writing details::details-content.

The ::details-content pseudo is still gaining browser support when I’m writing this, so it’s worth keeping an eye on it and using it cautiously in the meantime.

Animate the opening and closing

Click a default <details> element and it immediately snaps open and closed. I’m not opposed to that, but there are times when it might look (and feel) nice to transition like a smooth operator between the open and closed states. It used to take some clever hackery to pull this off, as Louis Hoebregts demonstrated using the Web Animations API several years back. Robin Rendle shared another way that uses a CSS animation:

details[open] p {
  animation: animateDown 0.2s linear forwards;
}

@keyframes animateDown {
  0% {
    opacity: 0;
    transform: translatey(-15px);
  }
  100% {
    opacity: 1;
    transform: translatey(0);
  }
}

He sprinkled in a little JavaScript to make his final example fully interactive, but you get the idea:

Notice what’s happening in there. Robin selects the paragraph element inside the <details> element when it is in an open state then triggers the animation. And that animation uses clever positioning to make it happen. That’s because there’s no way to know exactly how tall the paragraph — or the parent <details> element — is when expanded. We have to use explicit sizing, padding, and positioning to pull it all together.

But guess what? Since then, we got a big gift from CSS that allows us to animate an element from zero height to its auto (i.e., intrinsic) height, even if we don’t know the exact value of that auto height in advance. We start with zero height and clip the overflow so nothing hangs out. And since we have the ::details-content pseudo, we can directly select that rather than introducing more markup to the HTML.

::details-content {
  transition: height 0.5s ease, content-visibility 0.5s ease allow-discrete;
  height: 0;
  overflow: clip;
}

Now we can opt into auto-height transitions using the interpolate-size property which was created just to enable transitions to keyword values, such as auto. We set it on the :root element so that it’s available everywhere, though you could scope it directly to a more specific instance if you’d like.

:root {
  interpolate-size: allow-keywords;
}

Next up, we select the <details> element in its open state and set the ::details-content height to auto:

[open]::details-content {
  height: auto;
}

We can make it so that this only applies if the browser supports auto-height transitions:

@supports (interpolate-size: allow-keywords) {
  :root {
    interpolate-size: allow-keywords;
  }

  [open]::details-content {
    height: auto;
  }
}

And finally, we set the transition on the ::details-content pseudo to activate it:

::details-content {
  transition: height 0.5s ease;
  height: 0;
  overflow: clip;
}

/* Browser supports interpolate-size */
@supports (interpolate-size: allow-keywords) {
  :root {
    interpolate-size: allow-keywords;
  }

  [open]::details-content {
    height: auto;
  }
}

But wait! Notice how the animation works when opening <details>, but things snap back when closing it. Bramus notes that we need to include the content-visibility property in the transition because (1) it is implicitly set on the element and (2) it maps to a hidden state when the <details> element is closed. That’s what causes the content to snap to hidden when closing the <details>. So, let’s add content-visibility to our list of transitions:

::details-content {
  transition: height 0.5s ease, content-visibility 0.5s ease allow-discrete;
  height: 0;
  overflow: clip;
}

/* Browser supports interpolate-size */
@supports (interpolate-size: allow-keywords) {
  :root {
    interpolate-size: allow-keywords;
  }

  [open]::details-content {
    height: auto;
  }
}

That’s much better:

Note the allow-discrete keyword which we need to set since content-visibility is a property that only supports discrete animations and transitions.

Interesting tricks

Chris has a demo that uses <details> as a system for floating footnotes in content. I forked it and added the name attribute to each footnote so that they close when another one is opened.

I mentioned John Rhea’s “Pop(over) The Balloons” game at the top of these notes:

Bramus with a slick-looking horizontal accordion forked from another example. Note how the <details> element is used as a flex container:

Chris with another clever trick that uses <details> to play and pause animated GIF image files. It’s doesn’t actually “pause” but the effect makes it seem like it does.

Ryan Trimble with styling <details> as a dropdown menu and then using anchor positioning to set where the content opens.

References

Using & Styling the Details Element originally published on CSS-Tricks, which is part of the DigitalOcean family. You should get the newsletter.

Blogger
by: Geoff Graham
Wed, 26 Feb 2025 16:07:14 +0000

You can find the <details> element all over the web these days. We were excited about it when it first dropped and toyed with using it as a menu back in 2019 (but probably don’t) among many other experiments. John Rhea made an entire game that combines <details> with the Popover API!

Now that we’re 5+ years into <details>, we know more about it than ever before. I thought I’d round that information up so it’s in one place I can reference in the future without having to search the site — and other sites — to find it.

The basic markup

It’s a single element:

<details>
  Open and close the element to toggle this content.
</details>

That “details” label is a default. We can insert a <summary> element to come up with something custom:

<details>
  <summary>Toggle content</summary>
  Open and close the element to toggle this content.
</details>

From here, the world is sorta our oyster because we can stuff any HTML we want inside the element:

<details>
  <summary>Toggle content</summary>
  <p>Open and close the element to toggle this content.</p>
  <img src="path/to/image.svg" alt="">
</details>

The content is (sorta) searchable

The trouble with tucking content inside an element like this is that it’s hidden by default. Early on, this was considered an inaccessible practice because the content was undetected by in-page searching (like using CMD+F on the page), but that’s since changed, at least in Chrome, which will open the <details> element and reveal the content if it discovers a matched term.

Searching for the word 'toggle' in Chrome. The term is highlighted in the open details element.

That’s unfortunately not the case in Firefox and Safari, both of which skip the content stuffed inside a closed <details> element when doing in-page searches at the time I’m writing this. But it’s even more nuanced than that because Firefox (testing 134.0.1) matches searches when the <details> element is open, while Safari (testing 18.1) skips it altogether. That could very well change by the end of this year since searchability is one of the items being tackled in Interop 2025.

So, as for now, it’s a good idea to keep important content out of a <details> element when possible. For example, <details> is often used as a pattern for Frequently Asked Questions, where each “question” is an expandable “answer” that reveals additional information. That might not be the best idea if that content should be searchable on the page, at least for now.

Open one at a time

All we have to do is give each <details> a matching name attribute:

<details name="notes">
  <summary>Open Note</summary>
  <p> ... </p>
</details>
<details name="notes"> <!-- etc. --> </details>
<details name="notes"> <!-- etc. --> </details>
<details name="notes"> <!-- etc. --> </details>

This allows the elements to behave a lot more like true accordions, where one panel collapses when another expands.

Style the marker

The marker is that little triangle that indicates whether the <details> element is open or closed. We can use the ::marker pseudo-element to style it, though it does come with constraints, namely that all we can do is change the color and font size, at least in Chrome and Firefox which both fully support ::marker. Safari partially supports it in the sense that it works for ordered and unordered list items (e.g., li::marker), but not for <details> (e.g., summary::marker).

Let’s look at an example that styles the markers for both <details> and an unordered list. At the time I’m writing this, Chrome and Firefox support styling the ::marker in both places, but Safari only works with the unordered list.

Notice how the ::marker selector in that last example selects both the <details> element and the unordered list element. We need to scope the selector to the <details> element if we want to target just that marker, right?

/* This doesn't work! */
details::marker { 
  /* styles */
}

Nope! Instead, we need to scope it to the <summary> element. That’s what the marker is actually attached to.

/* This does work */
summary::marker { 
  /* styles */
}

You might think that we can style the marker even if we were to leave the summary out of the markup. After all, HTML automatically inserts one for us by default. But that’s not the case. The <summary> element has to be present in the markup for it to match styles. You’ll see in the following demo that I’m using a generic ::marker selector that should match both <details> elements, but only the second one matches because it contains a <summary> in the HTML. Again, only Chrome and Firefox support for the time being:

You might also think that we can swap out the triangle for something else since that’s something we can absolutely do with list items by way of the list-style-type property:

/* Does not work! */
summary::marker {
  list-style-type: square;
}

…but alas, that’s not the case. An article over at web.dev says that it does work, but I’ve been unsuccessful at getting a proper example to work in any browser.

That isn’t to say it shouldn’t work that way, but the specification isn’t explicit about it, so I have no expectations one way or another. Perhaps we’ll see an edit in a future specification that gets specific with <details> and to what extent CSS can modify the marker. Or maybe we won’t. It would be nice to have some way to chuck the triangle in favor of something else.

And what about removing the marker altogether? All we need to do is set the content property on it with an empty string value and voilà!

Once the marker is gone, you could decide to craft your own custom marker with CSS by hooking into the <summary> element’s ::before pseudo-element.

Just take note that Safari displays both the default marker and the custom one since it does not support the ::marker pseudo-element at the time I’m writing this. You’re probably as tired reading that as I am typing it. 🤓

Style the content

Let’s say all you need to do is slap a background color on the content inside the <details> element. You could select the entire thing and set a background on it:

details {
  background: oklch(95% 0.1812 38.35);
}

That’s cool, but it would be better if it only set the background color when the element is in an open state. We can use an attribute selector for that:

details[open] {
  background: oklch(95% 0.1812 38.35);
}

OK, but what about the <summary> element? What if you don’t want that included in the background? Well, you could wrap the content in a <div> and select that instead:

details[open] div {
  background: oklch(95% 0.1812 38.35);
}

What’s even better is using the ::details-content pseudo-element as a selector. This way, we can select everything inside the <details> element without reaching for more markup:

::details-content {
  background: oklch(95% 0.1812 38.35);
}

There’s no need to include details in the selector since ::details-content is only ever selectable in the context of a <details> element. So, it’s like we’re implicitly writing details::details-content.

The ::details-content pseudo is still gaining browser support when I’m writing this, so it’s worth keeping an eye on it and using it cautiously in the meantime.

Animate the opening and closing

Click a default <details> element and it immediately snaps open and closed. I’m not opposed to that, but there are times when it might look (and feel) nice to transition like a smooth operator between the open and closed states. It used to take some clever hackery to pull this off, as Louis Hoebregts demonstrated using the Web Animations API several years back. Robin Rendle shared another way that uses a CSS animation:

details[open] p {
  animation: animateDown 0.2s linear forwards;
}

@keyframes animateDown {
  0% {
    opacity: 0;
    transform: translatey(-15px);
  }
  100% {
    opacity: 1;
    transform: translatey(0);
  }
}

He sprinkled in a little JavaScript to make his final example fully interactive, but you get the idea:

Notice what’s happening in there. Robin selects the paragraph element inside the <details> element when it is in an open state then triggers the animation. And that animation uses clever positioning to make it happen. That’s because there’s no way to know exactly how tall the paragraph — or the parent <details> element — is when expanded. We have to use explicit sizing, padding, and positioning to pull it all together.

But guess what? Since then, we got a big gift from CSS that allows us to animate an element from zero height to its auto (i.e., intrinsic) height, even if we don’t know the exact value of that auto height in advance. We start with zero height and clip the overflow so nothing hangs out. And since we have the ::details-content pseudo, we can directly select that rather than introducing more markup to the HTML.

::details-content {
  transition: height 0.5s ease, content-visibility 0.5s ease allow-discrete;
  height: 0;
  overflow: clip;
}

Now we can opt into auto-height transitions using the interpolate-size property which was created just to enable transitions to keyword values, such as auto. We set it on the :root element so that it’s available everywhere, though you could scope it directly to a more specific instance if you’d like.

:root {
  interpolate-size: allow-keywords;
}

Next up, we select the <details> element in its open state and set the ::details-content height to auto:

[open]::details-content {
  height: auto;
}

We can make it so that this only applies if the browser supports auto-height transitions:

@supports (interpolate-size: allow-keywords) {
  :root {
    interpolate-size: allow-keywords;
  }

  [open]::details-content {
    height: auto;
  }
}

And finally, we set the transition on the ::details-content pseudo to activate it:

::details-content {
  transition: height 0.5s ease;
  height: 0;
  overflow: clip;
}

/* Browser supports interpolate-size */
@supports (interpolate-size: allow-keywords) {
  :root {
    interpolate-size: allow-keywords;
  }

  [open]::details-content {
    height: auto;
  }
}

But wait! Notice how the animation works when opening <details>, but things snap back when closing it. Bramus notes that we need to include the content-visibility property in the transition because (1) it is implicitly set on the element and (2) it maps to a hidden state when the <details> element is closed. That’s what causes the content to snap to hidden when closing the <details>. So, let’s add content-visibility to our list of transitions:

::details-content {
  transition: height 0.5s ease, content-visibility 0.5s ease allow-discrete;
  height: 0;
  overflow: clip;
}

/* Browser supports interpolate-size */
@supports (interpolate-size: allow-keywords) {
  :root {
    interpolate-size: allow-keywords;
  }

  [open]::details-content {
    height: auto;
  }
}

That’s much better:

Note the allow-discrete keyword which we need to set since content-visibility is a property that only supports discrete animations and transitions.

Interesting tricks

Chris has a demo that uses <details> as a system for floating footnotes in content. I forked it and added the name attribute to each footnote so that they close when another one is opened.

I mentioned John Rhea’s “Pop(over) The Balloons” game at the top of these notes:

Bramus with a slick-looking horizontal accordion forked from another example. Note how the <details> element is used as a flex container:

Chris with another clever trick that uses <details> to play and pause animated GIF image files. It’s doesn’t actually “pause” but the effect makes it seem like it does.

Ryan Trimble with styling <details> as a dropdown menu and then using anchor positioning to set where the content opens.

References

Using & Styling the Details Element originally published on CSS-Tricks, which is part of the DigitalOcean family. You should get the newsletter.

Blogger
by: Chris Coyier
Mon, 24 Feb 2025 18:00:59 +0000

There is an awful lot of change on the web. Sometimes the languages we use to build for the web change. Some of it comes from browsers themselves changing. An awful lot of it comes from ourselves. We change UIs and not always for the better. We build new tools. We see greener grass and we lust after it and chase it.

Marco Rogers calls some of it a treadmill and has a hot take:

A lot of frontend teams are very convinced that rewriting their frontend will lead to the promised land. And I am the bearer of bad tidings.

If you are building a product that you hope has longevity, your frontend framework is the least interesting technical decision for you to make. And all of the time you spend arguing about it is wasted energy.

Personally I wouldn’t cast as harsh of judgement that rewriting a front end is automatically wasted energy. Revisiting code, whatever the circumstances, can have helpful effects, like the person doing it actually understanding it. But I take the point. The success of a product likely has fairly little to do with the front-end framework at play and change for change sake isn’t exactly an efficient way to achieve success.

The web doesn’t just have fits and spurts of change, it’s ever-changing. It’s just the nature of the teams and processes put around specs and browsers and the whole ecosystem really. The cool part about the web platform evolving is that you don’t have to care immediately. The web, gosh bless it, tends to be forgivingly backwards compatible. So staying on top of change largely means taking advantage of things that are easier to do now or a capability that didn’t exist before.

One take on understanding evolving web features is Baseline, which is Google’s take on essentially a badge that shows you how practical it is to use a feature at a glance. Rachel Andrew’s talk Browser Support and The Rapidly Changing Web gets into this, but sadly I haven’t found a video of it yet. I have some critiques of Baseline (namely that it doesn’t help you know if a feature is usable through progressive enhancement or not) but largely it’s a win.

Sometimes changes in a language cause massive sweeping movement. An example of this is the advent of ESM (ECMAScript Modules), that is, import and export in JavaScript. Seems small — is not small. Particularly because JavaScript also means Node ‘n’ friends, which needed an import mechanism, thus support require() (CJS format) for umpteen years, which is a bit of a different beast. So if you want to support ESM, that’s the future, but it means shipping Node modules in the dual CJS/EMS format, which is annoying work at best. Anthony Fu weighs in here with Move on to ESM-only, a controversial take, but much less so now that Node ships with the ability to require() an ESM file (vice versa would be even more magical).

In some situations, sticking with the old actually does come with some cost. For instance, shipping “old” JavaScript (i.e. ES5) is slower, larger, and requires more compilation work. Philip Walton digs into the data there and has a solid conclusion:

Given the data presented in this article, it definitely does not make sense for JavaScript library authors to be transpiling their code to ES5 anymore.

Best case scenario there is to compile code that looks at your chosen browser support targets, so it can evolve as the world does.

Blogger
by: Lee Meyer
Mon, 24 Feb 2025 13:42:16 +0000

Editor’s note: This article is outside the typical range of topics we normally cover around here and touches on sensitive topics including recollections from an abusive marriage. It doesn’t delve into much detail about the abuse and ends on a positive note. Thanks to Lee for sharing his take on the intersection between life and web development and for allowing us to gain professional insights from his personal life.

When my dad was alive, he used to say that work and home life should exist in separate “watertight compartments.” I shouldn’t bring work home or my home life to work. There’s the quote misattributed to Mark Twain about a dad seeming to magically grow from a fool to a wise man in the few years it took the son to grow from a teen to an adult — but in my case, the older I get, the more I question my dad’s advice.

It’s easy to romanticize someone in death — but when my dad wasn’t busy yelling, gambling the rent money, or disappearing to another state, his presence was like an AI simulating a father, throwing around words that sounded like a thing to say from a dad, but not helpful if you stopped to think about his statements for more than a minute.

Let’s state the obvious: you shouldn’t do your personal life at work or work too much overtime when your family needs you. But you don’t need the watertight compartments metaphor to understand that. The way he said it hinted at something more complicated and awful — it was as though he wanted me to have a split personality. I shouldn’t be a developer at home, especially around him because he couldn’t relate, since I got my programming genes from my mum. And he didn’t think I should pour too much of myself into my dev work. The grain of truth was that even if you love your job, it can’t love you back. Yet what I’m hooked on isn’t one job, but the power of code and language.

The lonely coder seems to free his mind at night

Maybe my dad’s platitudinous advice to maintain a distance between my identity and my work would be practicable to a bricklayer or a president — but it’s poorly suited to someone whose brain is wired for web development. The job is so multidisciplinary it defies being put in a box you can leave at the office. That puzzle at work only makes sense because of a comment the person you love said before bedtime about the usability of that mobile game they play. It turns out the app is a competitor to the next company you join, as though the narrator of your life planted the earlier scene like a Chekov’s gun plot point, the relevance of which is revealed when you have that “a-ha” moment at work.

Meanwhile, existence is so online that as you try to unwind, you can’t unsee the matrix you helped create, even when it’s well past 5 p.m. The user interface you are building wants you to be a psychologist, an artist, and a scientist. It demands the best of every part of you. The answer about implementing a complex user flow elegantly may only come to you in a dream.

Don’t feel too bad if it’s the wrong answer. Douglas Crockford believes it’s a miracle we can code at all. He postulates that the mystery of how the human brain can program when he sees no evolutionary basis is why we haven’t hit the singularity. If we understood how our brains create software, we could build an AI that can program well enough to make a program better than itself. It could do that recursively till we have an AI smarter than us.

And yet so far the best we have is the likes of the aptly named Github Copilot. The branding captures that we haven’t hit the singularity so much as a duality, in which humanity hopefully harmonizes with what Noam Chomsky calls a “kind of super-autocomplete,” the same way autotune used right can make a good singer sound better, or it can make us all sound like the same robot. We can barely get our code working even now that we have all evolved into AI-augmented cyborgs, but we also can’t seem to switch off our dev mindset at will.

My dev brain has no “off” switch — is that a bug or a feature?

What if the ability to program represents a different category of intelligence than we can measure with IQ tests, similar to neurodivergence, which carries unique strengths and weaknesses? I once read a study in which the researchers devised a test that appeared to accurately predict which first-year computer science students would be able to learn to program. They concluded that an aptitude for programming correlates with a “comfort with meaninglessness.” The researchers said that to write a program you have to “accept that whatever you might want the program to mean, the machine will blindly follow its meaningless rules and come to some meaningless conclusion. In the test, the consistent group showed a pre-acceptance of this fact.”

The realization is dangerous, as both George Orwell and Philip K. Dick warned us. If you can control what words mean, you can control people and not just machines. If you have been swiping on Tinder and take a moment to sit with the feelings you associate with the phrases “swipe right” and “swipe left,” you find your emotional responses reveal that the app’s visual language has taught you what is good and what is bad. This recalls the scene in “Through the Looking-Glass,” in which Humpty Dumpty tells Alice that words mean what he wants them to mean. Humpty’s not the nicest dude. The Alice books can be interpreted as Dodgson’s critique of the Victorian education system which the author thought robbed children of their imagination, and Humpty makes his comments about language in a “scornful tone,” as though Alice should not only accept what he says, but she should know it without being told. To use a term that itself means different things to different people, Humpty is gaslighting Alice. At least he’s more transparent about it than modern gaslighters, and there’s a funny xkcd in which Alice uses Humpty’s logic against him to take all his possessions.

Perhaps the ability to shape reality by modifying the consensus on what words mean isn’t inherently good or bad, but in itself “meaningless,” just something that is true. It’s probably not a coincidence the person who coined the phrases “the map is not the territory” and “the word is not the thing” was an engineer. What we do with this knowledge depends on our moral compass, much like someone with a penchant for cutting people up could choose to be a surgeon or a serial killer.

Toxic humans are like blackhat hackers

For around seven years, I was with a person who was psychologically and physically abusive. Abuse boils down to violating boundaries to gain control. As awful as that was, I do not think the person was irrational. There is a natural appeal for human beings pushing boundaries to get what they want. Kids do that naturally, for example, and pushing boundaries by making CSS do things it doesn’t want to is the premise of my articles on CSS-Tricks. I try to create something positive with my impulse to exploit the rules, which I hope makes the world slightly more illuminated. However, to understand those who would do us harm, we must first accept that their core motivation meets a relatable human need, albeit in unacceptable ways.

For instance, more than a decade ago, the former hosting provider for CSS-Tricks was hacked. Chris Coyier received a reactivation notice for his domain name indicating the primary email for his account had changed to someone else’s email address. After this was resolved and the smoke cleared, Chris interviewed the hacker to understand how social engineering was used for the attack — but he also wanted to understand the hacker’s motivations. “Earl Drudge” (ananagram for “drug dealer”) explained that it was nothing personal that led him to target Chris — but Earl does things for“money and attention” and Chris reflected that “as different as the ways that we choose to spend our time are I do things for money and attention also, which makes us not entirely different at our core.”

It reminds me of the trope that cops and criminals share many personality traits. Everyone who works in technology shares the mindset that allows me to bend the meaning and assumptions within technology to my will, which is why the qualifiers of blackhat and whitehat exist. They are two sides of the same coin. However, the utility of applying the rule-bending mindset to life itself has been recognized in the popularization of the term “life hack.” Hopefully, we are whitehat life hackers. A life hack is like discovering emergent gameplay that is a logical if unexpected consequence of what occurs in nature. It’s a conscious form of human evolution.

If you’ve worked on a popular website, you will find a surprisingly high percentage of people follow the rules as long as you explain properly. Then again a large percentage will ignore the rules out of laziness or ignorance rather than malice. Then there are hackers and developers, who want to understand how the rules can be used to our advantage, or we are just curious what happens when we don’t follow the rules. When my seven-year-old does his online math, he sometimes deliberately enters the wrong answer, to see what animation triggers. This is a benign form of the hacker mentality — but now it’s time to talk about my experience with a lifehacker of the blackhat variety, who liked experimenting with my deepest insecurities because exploiting them served her purpose.

Verbal abuse is like a cross-site scripting attack

William Faulkner wrote that “the past is never dead. It’s not even past.” Although I now share my life with a person who is kind, supportive, and fascinating, I’m arguably still trapped in the previous, abusive relationship, because I have children with that person. Sometimes you can’t control who you receive input from, but recognizing the potential for that input to be malicious and then taking control of how it is interpreted is how we defend against both cross-site scriptingand verbal abuse.

For example, my ex would input the word “stupid” and plenty of other names I can’t share on this blog. She would scream this into my consciousness again and again. It is just a word, like a malicious piece of JavaScript a user might save into your website. It’s a set of characters with no inherent meaning. The way you allow it to be interpreted does the damage. When the “stupid” script ran in my brain, it was laden with meanings and assumptions in the way I interpreted it, like a keyword in a high-level language that has been designed to represent a set of lower-level instructions:

  1. Intelligence was conflated with my self-worth.
  2. I believed she would not say the hurtful things after her tearful promises not to say them again once she was aware it hurt me, as though she was not aware the first time.
  3. I felt trapped being called names because I believed the relationship was something I needed.
  4. I believed the input at face value that my actual intelligence was the issue, rather than the power my ex gained over me by generating the reaction she wanted from me by her saying one magic word.

Patching the vulnerabilities in your psyche

My psychologist pointed out that the ex likely knew I was not stupid but the intent was to damage my self-worth to make me easy to control. To acknowledge my strengths would not achieve that. I also think my brand of intelligence isn’t the type she values. For instance, the strengths that make me capable of being a software engineer are invisible to my abuser. Ultimately it’s irrelevant whether she believed what she was shouting — because the purpose was the effect her words had, rather than their surface-level meaning. The vulnerability she exploited was that I treated her input as a first-class citizen, able to execute with the same privileges I had given to the scripts I had written for myself. Once I sanitized that input using therapy and self-hypnosis, I stopped allowing her malicious scripts to have the same importance as the scripts I had written for myself, because she didn’t deserve that privilege. The untruths about myself have lost their power — I can still review them like an inert block of JavaScript but they can’t hijack my self-worth.

Like Alice using Humpty Dumpty’s logic against him in the xkcd cartoon, I showed that if words inherently have no meaning, there is no reason I can’t reengineer myself so that my meanings for the words trump how the abuser wanted me to use them to hurt myself and make me question my reality. The sanitized version of the “stupid” script rewrites those statements to:

  1. I want to hurt you.
  2. I want to get what I want from you.
  3. I want to lower your self-worth so you will believe I am better than you so you won’t leave.

When you translate it like that, it has nothing to do with actual intelligence, and I’m secure enough to jokingly call myself an idiot in my previous article. It’s not that I’m colluding with the ghost of my ex in putting myself down. Rather, it’s a way of permitting myself not to be perfect because somewhere in human fallibility lies our ability to achieve what a computer can’t. I once worked with a manager who when I had a bug would say, “That’s good, at least you know you’re not a robot.” Being an idiot makes what I’ve achieved with CSS seem more beautiful because I work around not just the limitations in technology, but also my limitations. Some people won’t like it, or won’t get it. I have made peace with that.

We never expose ourselves to needless risk, but we must stay in our lane, assuming malicious input will keep trying to find its way in. The motive for that input is the malicious user’s journey, not ours. We limit the attack surface and spend our energy understanding how to protect ourselves rather than dwelling on how malicious people shouldn’t attempt what they will attempt.

Trauma and selection processes

In my new relationship, there was a stage in which my partner said that dating me was starting to feel like “a job interview that never ends” because I would endlessly vet her to avoid choosing someone who would hurt me again. The job interview analogy was sadly apt. I’ve had interviews in which the process maps out the scars from how the organization has previously inadvertently allowed negative forces to enter. The horror trope in which evil has to be invited reflects the truth that we unknowingly open our door to mistreatment and negativity.

My musings are not to be confused with victim blaming, but abusers can only abuse the power we give them. Therefore at some point, an interviewer may ask a question about what you would do with the power they are mulling handing you —and a web developer requires a lot of trust from a company. The interviewer will explain: “I ask because we’ve seen people do [X].” You can bet they are thinking of a specific person who did damage in the past. That knowledge might help you not to take the grilling personally. They probably didn’t give four interviews and an elaborate React coding challenge to the first few developers that helped get their company off the ground. However, at a different level of maturity, an organization or a person will evolve in what they need from a new person. We can’t hold that against them. Similar to a startup that only exists based on a bunch of ill-considered high-risk decisions, my relationship with my kids is more treasured than anything I own, and yet it all came from the worst mistake I ever made. My driver’s license said I was 30 but emotionally, I was unqualified to make the right decision for my future self, much like if you review your code from a year ago, it’s a good sign if you question what kind of idiot wrote it.

As determined as I was not to repeat that kind of mistake, my partner’s point about seeming to perpetually interview her was this: no matter how much older and wiser we think we are, letting a new person into our lives is ultimately always a leap of faith, on both sides of the equation.

Taking a planned plunge

Releasing a website into the wild represents another kind of leap of faith — but if you imagine an air-gapped machine with the best website in the world sitting on it where no human can access it, that has less value than the most primitive contact form that delivers value to a handful of users. My gambling dad may have put his appetite for risk to poor use. But it’s important to take calculated risks and trust that we can establish boundaries to limit the damage a bad actor can do, rather than kid ourselves that it’s possible to preempt risk entirely.

Hard things, you either survive them or you don’t. Getting security wrong can pose an existential threat to a company while compromising on psychological safety can pose an existential threat to a person. Yet there’s a reason “being vulnerable” is a positive phrase. When we create public-facing websites, it’s our job to balance the paradox of opening ourselves up to the world while doing everything to mitigate the risks. I decided to risk being vulnerable with you today because I hope it might help you see dev and life differently. So, I put aside the CodePens to get a little more personal, and if I’m right that front-end coding needs every part of your psyche to succeed, I hope you will permit dev to change your life, and your life experiences to change the way you do dev. I have faith that you’ll create something positive in both realms.

Applying the Web Dev Mindset to Dealing With Life Challenges originally published on CSS-Tricks, which is part of the DigitalOcean family. You should get the newsletter.

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ResumeBuild

by: aiparabellum.com
Mon, 24 Feb 2025 02:44:10 +0000

ResumeBuild.ai is a cutting-edge AI-powered resume builder trusted by over 1.4 million users globally. Designed to streamline the resume creation process, it simplifies job applications by crafting ATS-optimized resumes that increase your chances of landing interviews. Whether you’re a student, a professional looking for a career change, or an executive, ResumeBuild offers an intuitive platform to create tailored resumes, cover letters, resignation letters, and more. Powered by advanced GPT technology, it ensures your resume stands out and aligns with industry-specific best practices.

Features of ResumeBuild AI

ResumeBuild.ai offers a variety of features to help you create the perfect resume and enhance your job-seeking journey:

  1. AI Resume Writer: Generates professional, ATS-friendly resumes using AI technology to highlight your achievements.
  2. Mock Interview Tool: Prepares you for interviews by simulating real-world interview questions (coming soon).
  3. Job Search Assistance: Matches your resume with top hiring companies to make your job search more efficient (coming soon).
  4. Resume Optimizer: Analyzes your resume for missing content, overused buzzwords, and opportunities for improvement.
  5. AI Keyword Targeting: Enhances your resume by including industry-specific keywords to improve your interview rate.
  6. Real-Time Content Analysis: Identifies and corrects content pitfalls for a polished resume.
  7. Customizable Resume Templates: Access over 340+ templates tailored to various industries, including engineering, design, business, and medical fields.
  8. AI Cover Letter & Resignation Letter Generator: Creates personalized letters for specific job applications or career transitions.
  9. ATS Optimization: Ensures your resume is compatible with applicant tracking systems used by recruiters.
  10. Version Management & LinkedIn Importing: Easily manage multiple resume versions and import data directly from your LinkedIn profile.

How It Works

Using ResumeBuild.ai is simple and user-friendly:

  1. Select a Template: Choose from a wide range of free and premium templates designed to suit your industry and career level.
  2. Input Your Details: Add your personal information, professional experience, skills, and achievements.
  3. Customize with AI: Use the AI-powered tools to generate or refine bullet points, target keywords, and format your resume.
  4. Optimize Your Resume: Let the AI analyze your resume for ATS compliance and suggest improvements.
  5. Download and Apply: Export your resume in formats like PDF or DOCX and start applying for jobs.

Benefits of ResumeBuild AI

Using ResumeBuild.ai provides several advantages:

  • Saves Time: Automates the resume creation process, saving hours of manual work.
  • ATS-Friendly: Ensures your resume passes applicant tracking systems, increasing your chances of being shortlisted.
  • Professional Quality: Delivers polished, industry-standard resumes tailored to your career goals.
  • Enhanced Job Search: Boosts your interview rate with AI-optimized content and targeted keywords.
  • Ease of Use: Intuitive interface makes it accessible for users of all skill levels.
  • Customizable Options: Offers flexibility to create resumes for various industries and roles.

Pricing

ResumeBuild.ai offers several pricing plans to meet different user needs:

  1. Basic Plan (Free):
    • Access to all basic features
    • Standard resume formats
    • One resume creation
    • Three downloads
  2. Pro Plan ($29/month):
    • Unlimited AI features and credits
    • Unlimited downloads and resume creations
    • Monthly resume reviews
    • Priority support
    • 30-day money-back guarantee
  3. Lifetime Plan ($129):
    • One-time payment for lifetime access
    • Unlimited AI features and downloads
    • Priority support
    • 30-day money-back guarantee

Review

ResumeBuild.ai has received rave reviews from users, with a stellar 4.8-star rating. Here’s what users are saying:

  • “ResumeBuild has helped me a ton! It’s easy to customize for different job descriptions and gives an amazing edge in applications.” – Vivek T. A.
  • “I used ResumeBuild.ai to create a new resume. It was simple, and the result was professional-looking. Two thumbs up!” – Jennifer F.
  • “Really streamlined the resume-making process and made it effortless to build mine. Highly recommend!” – Niloufer T.
  • “Great tool. I’ve seen a 300% increase in interview responses since using ResumeBuild.” – Harry S.

These testimonials highlight the platform’s efficiency, user-friendliness, and ability to deliver results.

Conclusion

ResumeBuild.ai is the ultimate AI-powered resume builder for crafting professional, ATS-optimized resumes that stand out. With its intuitive interface, comprehensive features, and proven success rate, it serves as a one-stop solution for job seekers across industries. Whether you’re looking for your first job or aiming for career advancement, ResumeBuild.ai ensures your resume reflects your skills and achievements effectively. Start creating your resume today and secure your dream job with ease.

Visit Website

The post ResumeBuild appeared first on AI Parabellum.

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by: Geoff Graham
Fri, 21 Feb 2025 14:34:58 +0000

I’ll be honest and say that the View Transitions API intimidates me more than a smidge. There are plenty of tutorials with the most impressive demos showing how we can animate the transition between two pages, and they usually start with the simplest of all examples.

@view-transition {
  navigation: auto;
}

That’s usually where the simplicity ends and the tutorials venture deep into JavaScript territory. There’s nothing wrong with that, of course, except that it’s a mental leap for someone like me who learns by building up rather than leaping through. So, I was darned inspired when I saw Uncle Dave and Jim Neilsen trading tips on a super practical transition: post titles.

You can see how it works on Jim’s site:

This is the perfect sort of toe-dipping experiment I like for trying new things. And it starts with the same little @view-transition snippet which is used to opt both pages into the View Transitions API: the page we’re on and the page we’re navigating to. From here on out, we can think of those as the “new” page and the “old” page, respectively.

I was able to get the same effect going on my personal blog:

Perfect little exercise for a blog, right? It starts by setting the view-transition-name on the elements we want to participate in the transition which, in this case, is the post title on the “old” page and the post title on the “new” page.

So, if this is our markup:

<h1 class="post-title">Notes</h1>
<a class="post-link" href="/link-to-post"></a>

…we can give them the same view-transition-name in CSS:

.post-title { view-transition-name: post-title; }
.post-link { view-transition-name: post-title; }

Dave is quick to point out that we can make sure we respect users who prefer reduced motion and only apply this if their system preferences allow for motion:

@media not (prefers-reduced-motion: reduce) {
  .post-title { view-transition-name: post-title; }
  .post-link { view-transition-name: post-title; }
}

If those were the only two elements on the page, then this would work fine. But what we have is a list of post links and all of them have to have their own unique view-transition-name. This is where Jim got a little stuck in his work because how in the heck do you accomplish that when new blog posts are published all the time? Do you have to edit your CSS and come up with a new transition name each and every time you want to post new content? Nah, there’s got to be a better way.

And there is. Or, at least there will be. It’s just not standard yet. Bramus, in fact, wrote about it very recently when discussing Chrome’s work on the attr() function which will be able to generate a series of unique identifiers in a single declaration. Check out this CSS from the future:

<style>
  .card[id] {
    view-transition-name: attr(id type(<custom-ident>), none); /* card-1, card-2, card-3, … */
    view-transition-class: card;
  }
</style>

<div class="cards">
  <div class="card" id="card-1"></div>
  <div class="card" id="card-2"></div>
  <div class="card" id="card-3"></div>
  <div class="card" id="card-4"></div>
</div>

Daaaaa-aaaang that is going to be handy! I want it now, darn it! Gotta have to wait not only for Chrome to develop it, but for other browsers to adopt and implement it as well, so who knows when we’ll actually get it. For now, the best bet is to use a little programmatic logic directly in the template. My site runs on WordPress, so I’ve got access to PHP and can generate an inline style that sets the view-transition-name on both elements.

The post title is in the template for my individual blog posts. That’s the single.php file in WordPress parlance.

<?php the_title( 
  '<h1 class="post-single__title" style="view-transition-name: post-' . get_the_id() . '">', '</h1>'
); ?>

The post links are in the template for post archives. That’s typically archive.php in WordPress:

<?php the_title(
  '<h2 class="post-link><a href="' . esc_url( get_permalink() ) .'" rel="bookmark" style="view-transition-name: post-' . get_the_id() . '">', '</a></h2>' 
); ?>

See what’s happening there? The view-transition-name property is set on both transition elements directly inline, using PHP to generate the name based on the post’s assigned ID in WordPress. Another way to do it is to drop a <style> tag in the template and plop the logic in there. Both are equally icky compared to what attr() will be able to do in the future, so pick your poison.

The important thing is that now both elements share the same view-transition-name and that we also have already opted into @view-transition. With those two ingredients in place, the transition works! We don’t even need to define @keyframes (but you totally could) because the default transition does all the heavy lifting.

In the same toe-dipping spirit, I caught the latest issue of Modern Web Weekly and love this little sprinkle of view transition on radio inputs:

Notice the JavaScript that is needed to prevent the radio’s default clicking behavior in order to allow the transition to run before the input is checked.

Toe Dipping Into View Transitions originally published on CSS-Tricks, which is part of the DigitalOcean family. You should get the newsletter.

Blogger
by: Geoff Graham
Fri, 21 Feb 2025 14:34:58 +0000

I’ll be honest and say that the View Transition API intimidates me more than a smidge. There are plenty of tutorials with the most impressive demos showing how we can animate the transition between two pages, and they usually start with the simplest of all examples.

@view-transition {
  navigation: auto;
}

That’s usually where the simplicity ends and the tutorials venture deep into JavaScript territory. There’s nothing wrong with that, of course, except that it’s a mental leap for someone like me who learns by building up rather than leaping through. So, I was darned inspired when I saw Uncle Dave and Jim Neilsen trading tips on a super practical transition: post titles.

You can see how it works on Jim’s site:

This is the perfect sort of toe-dipping experiment I like for trying new things. And it starts with the same little @view-transition snippet which is used to opt both pages into the View Transitions API: the page we’re on and the page we’re navigating to. From here on out, we can think of those as the “new” page and the “old” page, respectively.

I was able to get the same effect going on my personal blog:

Perfect little exercise for a blog, right? It starts by setting the view-transition-name on the elements we want to participate in the transition which, in this case, is the post title on the “old” page and the post title on the “new” page.

So, if this is our markup:

<h1 class="post-title">Notes</h1>
<a class="post-link" href="/link-to-post"></a>

…we can give them the same view-transition-name in CSS:

.post-title { view-transition-name: post-title; }
.post-link { view-transition-name: post-title; }

Dave is quick to point out that we can make sure we respect users who prefer reduced motion and only apply this if their system preferences allow for motion:

@media not (prefers-reduced-motion: reduce) {
  .post-title { view-transition-name: post-title; }
  .post-link { view-transition-name: post-title; }
}

If those were the only two elements on the page, then this would work fine. But what we have is a list of post links and all of them have to have their own unique view-transition-name. This is where Jim got a little stuck in his work because how in the heck do you accomplish that when new blog posts are published all the time? Do you have to edit your CSS and come up with a new transition name each and every time you want to post new content? Nah, there’s got to be a better way.

And there is. Or, at least there will be. It’s just not standard yet. Bramus, in fact, wrote about it very recently when discussing Chrome’s work on the attr() function which will be able to generate a series of unique identifiers in a single declaration. Check out this CSS from the future:

<style>
  .card[id] {
    view-transition-name: attr(id type(<custom-ident>), none); /* card-1, card-2, card-3, … */
    view-transition-class: card;
  }
</style>

<div class="cards">
  <div class="card" id="card-1"></div>
  <div class="card" id="card-2"></div>
  <div class="card" id="card-3"></div>
  <div class="card" id="card-4"></div>
</div>

Daaaaa-aaaang that is going to be handy! I want it now, darn it! Gotta have to wait not only for Chrome to develop it, but for other browsers to adopt and implement it as well, so who knows when we’ll actually get it. For now, the best bet is to use a little programmatic logic directly in the template. My site runs on WordPress, so I’ve got access to PHP and can generate an inline style that sets the view-transition-name on both elements.

The post title is in the template for my individual blog posts. That’s the single.php file in WordPress parlance.

<?php the_title( 
  '<h1 class="post-single__title" style="view-transition-name: post-' . get_the_id() . '">', '</h1>'
); ?>

The post links are in the template for post archives. That’s typically archive.php in WordPress:

<?php the_title(
  '<h2 class="post-link><a href="' . esc_url( get_permalink() ) .'" rel="bookmark" style="view-transition-name: post-' . get_the_id() . '">', '</a></h2>' 
); ?>

See what’s happening there? The view-transition-name property is set on both transition elements directly inline, using PHP to generate the name based on the post’s assigned ID in WordPress. Another way to do it is to drop a <style> tag in the template and plop the logic in there. Both are equally icky compared to what attr() will be able to do in the future, so pick your poison.

The important thing is that now both elements share the same view-transition-name and that we also have already opted into @view-transition. With those two ingredients in place, the transition works! We don’t even need to define @keyframes (but you totally could) because the default transition does all the heavy lifting.

In the same toe-dipping spirit, I caught the latest issue of Modern Web Weekly and love this little sprinkle of view transition on radio inputs:

Notice the JavaScript that is needed to prevent the radio’s default clicking behavior in order to allow the transition to run before the input is checked.

Toe Dipping Into View Transitions originally published on CSS-Tricks, which is part of the DigitalOcean family. You should get the newsletter.

Blogger

AI PDF Summarizer

by: aiparabellum.com
Thu, 20 Feb 2025 12:01:57 +0000

The AI PDF Summarizer by PDF Guru is an innovative tool designed to streamline the process of analyzing and summarizing lengthy PDF documents. Whether you are a student, professional, or researcher, this AI-powered solution can transform how you interact with textual information by delivering concise summaries of even the longest and most complex files. With a user-friendly interface and advanced features, this tool allows users to save time, focus on key points, and extract valuable insights from their documents with ease.

Features of AI PDF Summarizer by PDF Guru

  1. Quick Summarization: Generate high-quality summaries of books, research papers, and reports in seconds.
  2. Interactive Chat: Engage with your PDF by asking questions, translating, simplifying, or rephrasing the content.
  3. Multi-Language Support: Available in 18 languages, including English, French, German, Spanish, and more.
  4. Secure Processing: Uses HTTPS encryption and strong security protocols to ensure your files are safe.
  5. Multi-Device Compatibility: Accessible on any device with an internet connection without additional software.
  6. User-Friendly Interface: Designed for all experience levels, ensuring hassle-free usage.
  7. Customizable Insights: Focus on main points, tone, and context as per your needs.
  8. Study Aid: Perfect for exam preparation by highlighting key points in study materials.

How It Works

  1. Upload Your File: Drag and drop your PDF or click the “+” button to upload a document (up to 100 MB size).
  2. Wait for Processing: Allow a few seconds for the AI tool to analyze and summarize the document.
  3. Interact with the PDF: Use the interactive chat feature to translate, search for specific data, rephrase, or simplify content.
  4. Download the Summary: Once completed, download the summarized document for future use.

Benefits of AI PDF Summarizer by PDF Guru

  • Time-Saving: Reduces the time spent reading long documents by presenting key points quickly.
  • Enhanced Productivity: Allows users to focus on decision-making rather than data analysis.
  • Improved Comprehension: Simplifies complex content for better understanding.
  • Secure and Reliable: Ensures the safety and privacy of your documents with industry-standard security measures.
  • Cost-Effective: Offers free access to high-quality summarization features.
  • Versatile Applications: Suitable for students, researchers, professionals, and anyone requiring document analysis.

Pricing

The AI PDF Summarizer by PDF Guru offers its core services for free. Users can enjoy high-quality summarization without any cost. Additional premium features or subscriptions may be available for enhanced functionality, but the basic summarization feature is accessible to all users at no charge.

Review

The AI PDF Summarizer has garnered significant praise from its users, with over 11,000 positive reviews. Users commend its ease of use, reliability, and the quality of its summaries. The tool has been described as fast, effective, and suitable for all types of PDF documents. Customer service is also highlighted as prompt and helpful, further enhancing user satisfaction.

Conclusion

The AI PDF Summarizer by PDF Guru is a powerful tool that simplifies the process of summarizing and analyzing PDF documents. It is designed to save time, improve productivity, and provide users with concise, accurate insights. Whether you’re a student preparing for exams, a professional making decisions, or a casual reader, this tool is a game-changer. Its user-friendly interface, free access, and secure processing make it an essential resource for anyone working with PDFs.

Visit Website

The post AI PDF Summarizer appeared first on AI Parabellum.

Blogger
by: Geoff Graham
Wed, 19 Feb 2025 13:55:31 +0000

I know, super niche, but it could be any loop, really. The challenge is having multiple tooltips on the same page that make use of the Popover API for toggling goodness and CSS Anchor Positioning for attaching a tooltip to its respective anchor element.

There’s plenty of moving pieces when working with popovers:

  • A popover needs an ID (and an accessible role while we’re at it).
  • A popovertarget needs to reference that ID.
  • IDs have to be unique for semantics, yes, but also to hook a popover into a popovertarget.

That’s just the part dealing with the Popover API. Turning to anchors:

  • An anchor needs an anchor-name.
  • A target element needs to reference that anchor-name.
  • Each anchor-name must be unique to attach the target to its anchor properly.

The requirements themselves are challenging. But it’s more challenging working inside a loop because you need a way to generate unique IDs and anchor names so everything is hooked up properly without conflicting with other elements on the page. In WordPress, we query an array of page objects:

$property_query = new WP_Query(array(
  'post_type' => 'page',
  'post_status' => 'publish',
  'posts_per_page' => -1, // Query them all!
  'orderby' => 'title',
  'order' => "ASC"
));

Before we get into our while() statement I’d like to stub out the HTML. This is how I want a page object to look inside of its container:

<div class="almanac-group">
  <div class="group-letter"><a href="#">A</a></div>
  <div class="group-list">
    <details id="" class="group-item">
      <summary>
        <h2><code>accent-color</code></h2>
      </summary>
    </details>

    <!-- Repeat for all properties -->
  </div>
</div>

<!-- Repeat for the entire alphabet -->

OK, let’s stub out the tooltip markup while we’re here, focusing just inside the <details> element since that’s what represents a single page.

<details id="page" class="group-item">
  <summary>
    <h2><code>accent-color</code></h2>

    <span id="tooltip" class="tooltip">
      <!-- Popover Target and Anchor -->
      <button class="info-tip-button" aria-labelledby="experimental-label" popovertarget="experimental-label">  
        <!-- etc. -->
      </button>

      <!-- Popover and Anchor Target -->
      <div popover id="experimental-label" class="info-tip-content" role="tooltip">
        Experimental feature
      </div>
    </span>
  </summary>
</details>

With me so far? We’ll start with the Popover side of things. Right now we have a <button> that is connected to a <div popover>. Clicking the former toggles the latter.

Styling isn’t really what we’re talking about, but it does help to reset a few popover things so it doesn’t get that border and sit directly in the center of the page. You’ll want to check out Michelle Barker’s article for some great tips that make this enhance progressively.

.info-tip {
  position: relative; /* Sets containment */

  /* Bail if Anchor Positioning is not supported */
  [popovertarget] {
    display: none;
  }

  /* Style things up if Anchor Positioning is supported */
  @supports (anchor-name: --infotip) {

    [popovertarget] {
      display: inline;
      position: relative;
    }

    [popover] {
      border: 0; /* Removes default border */
      margin: 0; /* Resets placement */
      position: absolute; /* Required */
  }
}

This is also the point at which you’ll want to start using Chrome because Safari and Firefox are still working on supporting the feature.

We’re doing good! The big deal at the moment is positioning the tooltip’s content so that it is beside the button. This is where we can start working with Anchor Positioning. Juan Diego’s guide is the bee’s knees if you’re looking for a deep dive. The gist is that we can connect an anchor to its target element in CSS. First, we register the <button> as the anchor element by giving it an anchor-name. Then we anchor the <div popover> to the <button> with position-anchor and use the anchor() function on its inset properties to position it exactly where we want, relative to the <button>:

.tooltip {
  position: relative; /* Sets containment */

  /* Bail if Anchor Positioning is not supported */
  [popovertarget] {
    display: none;
  }

  /* Style things up if Anchor Positioning is supported */
  @supports (anchor-name: --tooltip) {

    [popovertarget] {
      anchor-name: --tooltip;
      display: inline;
      position: relative;
    }

    [popover] {
      border: 0; /* Removes default border */
      margin: 0; /* Resets placement */
      position: absolute; /* Required */
      position-anchor: --tooltip;
      top: anchor(--tooltip -15%);
      left: anchor(--tooltip 110%);
    }
  }
}

This is exactly what we want! But it’s also where things more complicated when we try to add more tooltips to the page. Notice that both buttons want to cull the same tooltip.

That’s no good. What we need is a unique ID for each tooltip. I’ll simplify the HTML so we’re looking at the right spot:

<details>
  <!-- ...  -->

    <!-- Popover Target and Anchor -->
    <button class="info-tip-button" aria-labelledby="experimental-label" popovertarget="experimental-label">  
      <!-- ... -->
    </button>

    <!-- Popover and Anchor Target -->
    <div popover id="experimental-label" class="info-tip-content" role="tooltip">
      Experimental feature
    </div>
    
    <!-- ... -->

</details>

The popover has an ID of #experimental-label. The anchor references it in the popovertarget attribute. This connects them but also connects other tooltips that are on the page. What would be ideal is to have a sequence of IDs, like:

<!-- Popover and Anchor Target -->
<div popover id="experimental-label-1" class="info-tip-content" role="tooltip"> ... </div>
<div popover id="experimental-label-2" class="info-tip-content" role="tooltip"> ... </div>
<div popover id="experimental-label-3" class="info-tip-content" role="tooltip"> ... </div>
<!-- and so on... -->

We can make the page query into a function that we call:

function letterOutput($letter, $propertyID) {
  $property_query = new WP_Query(array(
    'post_type' => 'page',
    'post_status' => 'publish',
    'posts_per_page' => -1, // Query them all!
    'orderby' => 'title',
    'order' => "ASC"
  ));
}

And when calling the function, we’ll take two arguments that are specific only to what I was working on. If you’re curious, we have a structured set of pages that go Almanac → Type → Letter → Feature (e.g., Almanac → Properties → A → accent-color). This function outputs the child pages of a “Letter” (i.e., A → accent-color, anchor-name, etc.). A child page might be an “experimental” CSS feature and we’re marking that in the UI with tooltops next to each experimental feature.

We’ll put the HTML into an object that we can return when calling the function. I’ll cut it down for brevity…

$html .= '<details id="page" class="group-item">';
$html .=   '<summary>';
$html .=     '<h2><code>accent-color</code></h2>';
$html .=     '<span id="tooltip" class="tooltip">';
$html .=       '<button class="info-tip-button" aria-labelledby="experimental-label" popovertarget="experimental-label">  ';
// ...
$html .=       '</button>';
$html .=       '<div popover id="experimental-label" class="info-tip-content" role="tooltip">';
// ...
$html .=       '</div>';
$html .=     '</span>';
$html .=   '</summary>';
$html .= '</details>';

return $html;

WordPress has some functions we can leverage for looping through this markup. For example, we can insert the_title() in place of the hardcoded post title:

$html .= '<h2><code>' . get_the_title(); . '</code></h2>';

We can also use get_the_id() to insert the unique identifier associated with the post. For example, we can use it to give each <details> element a unique ID:

$html .= '<details id="page-' . get_the_id(); . '" class="group-item">';

This is the secret sauce for getting the unique identifiers needed for the popovers:

// Outputs something like `id="experimental-label-12345"`
$html .= '<div popover id="experimental-label-' . get_the_id(); . '" class="info-tip-content" role="tooltip">';

We can do the exact same thing on the <button> so that each button is wired to the right popover:

$html .= '<button class="info-tip-button" aria-labelledby="experimental-label-' . get_the_id(); . '" popovertarget="experimental-label">  ';

We ought to do the same thing to the .tooltip element itself to distinguish one from another:

$html .= '<span id="tooltip-' . get_the_id(); . '" class="tooltip">';

I can’t exactly recreate a WordPress instance in a CodePen demo, but here’s a simplified example with similar markup:

The popovers work! Clicking either one triggers its respective popover element. The problem you may have realized is that the targets are both attached to the same anchor element — so it looks like we’re triggering the same popover when clicking either button!

This is the CSS side of things. What we need is a similar way to apply unique identifiers to each anchor, but as dashed-idents instead of IDs. Something like this:

/* First tooltip */
#info-tip-1 {
  [popovertarget] {
    anchor-name: --infotip-1;
  }

  [popover] {
    position-anchor: --infotip-1;
    top: anchor(--infotip-1 -15%);
    left: anchor(--infotip-1 100%);
  }
}

/* Second tooltip */
#info-tip-2 {
  [popovertarget] {
    anchor-name: --infotip-1;
  }

  [popover] {
    position-anchor: --infotip-1;
    top: anchor(--infotip-1 -15%);
    left: anchor(--infotip-1 100%);
  }
}

/* Rest of tooltips... */

This is where I feel like I had to make a compromise. I could have leveraged an @for loop in Sass to generate unique identifiers but then I’d be introducing a new dependency. I could also drop a <style> tag directly into the WordPress template and use the same functions to generate the same post identifiers but then I’m maintaining styles in PHP.

I chose the latter. I like having dashed-idents that match the IDs set on the .tooltip and popover. It ain’t pretty, but it works:

$html .= '
<style>
  #info-tip-' . get_the_id() . ' {
    [popovertarget] {
      anchor-name: --infotip-' . get_the_id() . ';
    }

    [popover] {
      position-anchor: --infotip-' . get_the_id() . ';
      top: anchor(--infotip-' . get_the_id() . ' -15%);
      left: anchor(--infotip-' . get_the_id() . ' 100%);
    }
  }
</style>'

We’re technically done!

The only thing I had left to do for my specific use case was add a conditional statement that outputs the tooltip only if it is marked an “Experimental Feature” in the CMS. But you get the idea.

Isn’t there a better way?!

Yes! But not quite yet. Bramus proposed a new ident() function that, when it becomes official, will generate a series of dashed idents that can be used to name things like the anchors I’m working with and prevent those names from colliding with one another.

<div class="group-list">
  <details id="item-1" class="group-item">...</details>
  <details id="item-2" class="group-item">...</details>
  <details id="item-3" class="group-item">...</details>
  <details id="item-4" class="group-item">...</details>
  <details id="item-5" class="group-item">...</details>
  <!-- etc. -->
</div>
/* Hypothetical example — does not work! */
.group-item { 
  anchor-name: ident("--infotip-" attr(id) "-anchor");
  /* --infotip-item-1-anchor, --infotip-item-2-anchor, etc. */
}

Let’s keep our fingers crossed for that to hit the specifications soon!

Working With Multiple CSS Anchors and Popovers Inside the WordPress Loop originally published on CSS-Tricks, which is part of the DigitalOcean family. You should get the newsletter.

Blogger

Clueso

by: aiparabellum.com
Wed, 19 Feb 2025 01:49:24 +0000

Clueso is an advanced AI-powered tool designed to revolutionize how teams create product videos, documentation, and training materials. By combining cutting-edge AI technology with user-friendly features, Clueso enables users to produce high-quality content in a fraction of the time typically required. Whether you need professional videos, step-by-step guides, or localized content, Clueso provides the resources to meet your needs with ease and efficiency.

Features of Clueso

Clueso comes packed with features to make content creation seamless, professional, and efficient:

  1. Edit Voice Like Text: AI-powered script editing removes filler words and tightens content for professional results.
  2. Natural AI Voiceovers: Offers 100+ studio-quality AI voices in diverse accents for professional narration.
  3. One-Click Translation: Localizes videos and captions into 37+ languages instantly.
  4. Smart Zoom Effects: Automatically highlights key features with zoom effects for better focus.
  5. Pro Visual Effects: Add annotations, blur sensitive information, and highlight crucial elements easily.
  6. Branding & Templates: Customize videos with backgrounds, logos, and templates to stay on-brand.
  7. Slides to Video: Converts static slides into dynamic, engaging videos.
  8. Knowledge Base: Build custom help centers for easy access to product support resources.

How It Works

Using Clueso is straightforward and designed for users of all skill levels:

  1. Upload Content: Start by uploading screen recordings, slides, or other raw materials.
  2. Edit with AI: Use AI tools to clean up audio, add voiceovers, and improve visuals.
  3. Enhance with Effects: Add zoom effects, blur sensitive areas, and apply branding templates.
  4. Translate: Localize your content with one-click translation in over 37 languages.
  5. Export and Share: Export videos in MP4 or documentation in PDF, HTML, or markdown formats. Publish directly to YouTube or share view-only links.

Benefits of Clueso

Clueso offers numerous advantages for businesses and teams:

  • Time-Saving: Create high-quality videos and documentation 10x faster than traditional methods.
  • Professional Results: Achieve studio-level quality without requiring professional equipment or expertise.
  • Global Reach: Effortlessly localize content to reach a broader audience.
  • Cost-Efficiency: Avoid the high costs of hiring video production agencies.
  • Ease of Use: Intuitive interface and AI-powered tools make content creation accessible to all.
  • Improved Communication: Create engaging training materials, walkthroughs, and documentation to enhance user understanding.

Pricing

Clueso offers flexible pricing plans to accommodate teams and businesses of all sizes. While specific pricing details are not listed, users can:

  • Start with a Free Trial: Experience Clueso’s features without any upfront cost.
  • Book a Demo: Schedule a personalized demo to explore its capabilities.

For more detailed pricing information, users are encouraged to contact Clueso directly.

Reviews

Clueso has received outstanding feedback from its users, boasting a 4.8-star rating on G2. Customers across industries have praised its ability to simplify content creation, save time, and produce polished results. Many testimonials highlight how Clueso has transformed their workflows, enabling them to create professional-grade videos and documentation in minutes.

Customer Testimonials

  • Krish Ramineni, Co-founder, CEO: “We’re now producing 30+ professional-grade product videos every month in just 15 minutes!”
  • Joe Ryan, Training Program Manager: “The ability to make dynamic updates to videos has been a game-changer for my team.”
  • Rachel Ridgwell, Senior Customer Success Manager: “Clueso significantly saves time, allowing us to focus on other important tasks.”

Conclusion

Clueso is an all-in-one AI-powered solution for creating professional-grade product videos, documentation, and training materials. Its intuitive interface, powerful features, and time-saving capabilities make it a must-have tool for teams looking to streamline their content creation process. Whether you’re producing product walkthroughs, training guides, or marketing content, Clueso ensures high-quality results with minimal effort.

Visit Website

The post Clueso appeared first on AI Parabellum.

Blogger

Clueso

by: aiparabellum.com
Wed, 19 Feb 2025 01:49:24 +0000

Clueso is an advanced AI-powered tool designed to revolutionize how teams create product videos, documentation, and training materials. By combining cutting-edge AI technology with user-friendly features, Clueso enables users to produce high-quality content in a fraction of the time typically required. Whether you need professional videos, step-by-step guides, or localized content, Clueso provides the resources to meet your needs with ease and efficiency.

Features of Clueso

Clueso comes packed with features to make content creation seamless, professional, and efficient:

  1. Edit Voice Like Text: AI-powered script editing removes filler words and tightens content for professional results.
  2. Natural AI Voiceovers: Offers 100+ studio-quality AI voices in diverse accents for professional narration.
  3. One-Click Translation: Localizes videos and captions into 37+ languages instantly.
  4. Smart Zoom Effects: Automatically highlights key features with zoom effects for better focus.
  5. Pro Visual Effects: Add annotations, blur sensitive information, and highlight crucial elements easily.
  6. Branding & Templates: Customize videos with backgrounds, logos, and templates to stay on-brand.
  7. Slides to Video: Converts static slides into dynamic, engaging videos.
  8. Knowledge Base: Build custom help centers for easy access to product support resources.

How It Works

Using Clueso is straightforward and designed for users of all skill levels:

  1. Upload Content: Start by uploading screen recordings, slides, or other raw materials.
  2. Edit with AI: Use AI tools to clean up audio, add voiceovers, and improve visuals.
  3. Enhance with Effects: Add zoom effects, blur sensitive areas, and apply branding templates.
  4. Translate: Localize your content with one-click translation in over 37 languages.
  5. Export and Share: Export videos in MP4 or documentation in PDF, HTML, or markdown formats. Publish directly to YouTube or share view-only links.

Benefits of Clueso

Clueso offers numerous advantages for businesses and teams:

  • Time-Saving: Create high-quality videos and documentation 10x faster than traditional methods.
  • Professional Results: Achieve studio-level quality without requiring professional equipment or expertise.
  • Global Reach: Effortlessly localize content to reach a broader audience.
  • Cost-Efficiency: Avoid the high costs of hiring video production agencies.
  • Ease of Use: Intuitive interface and AI-powered tools make content creation accessible to all.
  • Improved Communication: Create engaging training materials, walkthroughs, and documentation to enhance user understanding.

Pricing

Clueso offers flexible pricing plans to accommodate teams and businesses of all sizes. While specific pricing details are not listed, users can:

  • Start with a Free Trial: Experience Clueso’s features without any upfront cost.
  • Book a Demo: Schedule a personalized demo to explore its capabilities.

For more detailed pricing information, users are encouraged to contact Clueso directly.

Reviews

Clueso has received outstanding feedback from its users, boasting a 4.8-star rating on G2. Customers across industries have praised its ability to simplify content creation, save time, and produce polished results. Many testimonials highlight how Clueso has transformed their workflows, enabling them to create professional-grade videos and documentation in minutes.

Customer Testimonials

  • Krish Ramineni, Co-founder, CEO: “We’re now producing 30+ professional-grade product videos every month in just 15 minutes!”
  • Joe Ryan, Training Program Manager: “The ability to make dynamic updates to videos has been a game-changer for my team.”
  • Rachel Ridgwell, Senior Customer Success Manager: “Clueso significantly saves time, allowing us to focus on other important tasks.”

Conclusion

Clueso is an all-in-one AI-powered solution for creating professional-grade product videos, documentation, and training materials. Its intuitive interface, powerful features, and time-saving capabilities make it a must-have tool for teams looking to streamline their content creation process. Whether you’re producing product walkthroughs, training guides, or marketing content, Clueso ensures high-quality results with minimal effort.

Visit Website

The post Clueso appeared first on AI Parabellum.

Blogger
by: Chris Coyier
Mon, 17 Feb 2025 17:02:54 +0000

Let’s do some links to accessibility information I’ve saved, recently read, and thought were useful and insightful.

  • Accessibility vs emojis by Camryn Manker — It’s not that emojis are inaccessible, it’s that they can be annoying because of their abruptness and verbosity. If you’re writing text to be consumed by unknown people, be sparing, only additive, and use them at the end of text.
  • Vision Pro, rabbit r1, LAMs, and accessibility by David Luhr — It’s around the one year anniversary of Apple’s Vision Pro release, so I wonder if any of these issues David brought up have been addressed. Seems like the very low color contrast issues would be low hanging fruit for a team that cared about this. I can’t justify the $3,500 to check.
  • Thoughts on embedding alternative text metadata into images by Eric Bailey — Why don’t we just bake alt text right into image formats? I’ve never actually heard that idea before but Eric sees it come up regularly. It’s a decent idea that solves some problems, and unfortunately creates others.
  • Considerations for making a tree view component accessible by Eric Bailey — Eric is at GitHub and helps ship important accessibility updates to a very important product in the developer world. There is a lot to consider with the tree view UI discussed here, which feels like an honest reflection of real-world accessibility work. I particularly liked how it was modeled after a tree view in Windows, since that represents the bulk of users and usage of an already very familiar UI.
  • On disabled and aria-disabled attributes by Kitty Giraudel — These HTML attributes are not the same. The former literally disables an element from functionality to the look, the later implies the element is disabled to assistive technology.
  • Beautiful focus outlines by Thomas Günther — I love the sentiment that accessibility work doesn’t have to be bland or hostile to good design. A focus outline is a great opportunity to do something outstandingly aesthetic, beyond defaults, and be helping make UI’s more accessible.
  • Blind SVG by Marco Salsiccia — “This website is a reconstruction of a published Google Doc that was initially built to help teach blind and low-vision folks how to code their own graphics with SVG.”
Blogger
by: Lee Meyer
Mon, 17 Feb 2025 14:24:40 +0000

Geoff’s post about the CSS Working Group’s decision to work on inline conditionals inspired some drama in the comments section. Some developers are excited, but it angers others, who fear it will make the future of CSS, well, if-fy. Is this a slippery slope into a hellscape overrun with rogue developers who abuse CSS by implementing excessive logic in what was meant to be a styling language? Nah. Even if some jerk did that, no mainstream blog would ever publish the ramblings of that hypothetical nutcase who goes around putting crazy logic into CSS for the sake of it. Therefore, we know the future of CSS is safe.

You say the whole world’s ending — honey, it already did

My thesis for today’s article offers further reassurance that inline conditionals are probably not the harbinger of the end of civilization: I reckon we can achieve the same functionality right now with style queries, which are gaining pretty good browser support.

If I’m right, Lea’s proposal is more like syntactic sugar which would sometimes be convenient and allow cleaner markup. It’s amusing that any panic-mongering about inline conditionals ruining CSS might be equivalent to catastrophizing adding a ternary operator for a language that already supports if statements.

Indeed, Lea says of her proposed syntax, “Just like ternaries in JS, it may also be more ergonomic for cases where only a small part of the value varies.” She also mentions that CSS has always been conditional. Not that conditionality was ever verboten in CSS, but CSS isn’t always very good at it.

Sold! I want a conditional oompa loompa now!

Me too. And many other people, as proven by Lea’s curated list of amazingly complex hacks that people have discovered for simulating inline conditionals with current CSS. Some of these hacks are complicated enough that I’m still unsure if I understand them, but they certainly have cool names. Lea concludes: “If you’re aware of any other techniques, let me know so I can add them.”

Hmm… surely I was missing something regarding the problems these hacks solve. I noted that Lea has a doctorate whereas I’m an idiot. So I scrolled back up and reread, but I couldn’t stop thinking: Are these people doing all this work to avoid putting an extra div around their widgets and using style queries?

It’s fair if people want to avoid superfluous elements in the DOM, but Lea’s list of hacks shows that the alternatives are super complex, so it’s worth a shot to see how far style queries with wrapper divs can take us.

Motivating examples

Lea’s motivating examples revolve around setting a “variant” property on a callout, noting we can almost achieve what she wants with style queries, but this hypothetical syntax is sadly invalid:

.callout { 
  @container (style(--variant: success)) {
    border-color: var(--color-success-30);
    background-color: var(--color-success-95);

    &::before {
      content: var(--icon-success);
      color: var(--color-success-05);
    }
  }
}

She wants to set styles on both the container itself and its descendants based on --variant. Now, in this specific example, I could get away with hacking the ::after pseudo-element with z-index to give the illusion that it’s the container. Then I could style the borders and background of that. Unfortunately, this solution is as fragile as my ego, and in this other motivating example, Lea wants to set flex-flow of the container based on the variant. In that situation, my pseudo-element solution is not good enough.

Remember, the acceptance of Lea’s proposal into the CSS spec came as her birthday gift from the universe, so it’s not fair to try to replace her gift with one of those cheap fake containers I bought on Temu. She deserves an authentic container.

Let’s try again.

Busting out the gangsta wrapper

One of the comments on Lea’s proposal mentions type grinding but calls it “a very (I repeat, very) convoluted but working” approach to solving the problem that inline conditionals are intended to solve. That’s not quite fair. Type grinding took me a bit to get my head around, but I think it is more approachable with fewer drawbacks than other hacks. Still, when you look at the samples, this kind of code in production would get annoying. Therefore, let’s bite the bullet and try to build an alternate version of Lea’s flexbox variant sample. My version doesn’t use type grinding or any hack, but “plain old” (not so old) style queries together with wrapper divs, to work around the problem that we can’t use style queries to style the container itself.

The wrapper battles type grinding

Comparing the code from Lea’s sample and my version can help us understand the differences in complexity.

Here are the two versions of the CSS:

CSS Code Comparison

And here are the two versions of the markup:

Markup Code Comparison

So, simpler CSS and slightly more markup. Maybe we are onto something.

What I like about style queries is that Lea’s proposal uses the style() function, so if and when her proposal makes it into browsers then migrating style queries to inline conditionals and removing the wrappers seems doable. This wouldn’t be a 2025 article if I didn’t mention that migrating this kind of code could be a viable use case for AI. And by the time we get inline conditionals, maybe AI won’t suck.

But we’re getting ahead of ourselves. Have you ever tried to adopt some whizz-bang JavaScript framework that looks elegant in the “to-do list” sample? If so, you will know that solutions that appear compelling in simplistic examples can challenge your will to live in a realistic example. So, let’s see how using style queries in the above manner works out in a more realistic example.

Seeking validation

Combine my above sample with this MDN example of HTML5 Validation and Seth Jeffery’s cool demo of morphing pure CSS icons, then feed it all into the “What If” Machine to get the demo below.

All the changes you see to the callout if you make the form valid are based on one custom property. This property is never directly used in CSS property values for the callout but controls the style queries that set the callout’s border color, icon, background color, and content. We set the --variant property at the .callout-wrapper level. I am setting it using CSS, like this:

@property --variant {
  syntax: "error | success";
  initial-value: error;
  inherits: true;
}

body:has(:invalid) .callout-wrapper {
  --variant: error;
}

body:not(:has(:invalid)) .callout-wrapper {
  --variant: success;
}

However, the variable could be set by JavaScript or an inline style in the HTML, like Lea’s samples. Form validation is just my way of making the demo more interactive to show that the callout can change dynamically based on --variant.

Wrapping up

It’s off-brand for me to write an article advocating against hacks that bend CSS to our will, and I’m all for “tricking” the language into doing what we want. But using wrappers with style queries might be the simplest thing that works till we get support for inline conditionals. If we want to feel more like we are living in the future, we could use the above approach as a basis for a polyfill for inline conditionals, or some preprocessor magic using something like a Parcel plugin or a PostCSS plugin — but my trigger finger will always itch for the Delete key on such compromises. Lea acknowledges, “If you can do something with style queries, by all means, use style queries — they are almost certainly a better solution.”

I have convinced myself with the experiments in this article that style queries remain a cromulent option even in Lea’s motivating examples — but I still look forward to inline conditionals. In the meantime, at least style queries are easy to understand compared to the other known workarounds. Ironically, I agree with the comments questioning the need for the inline conditionals feature, not because it will ruin CSS but because I believe we can already achieve Lea’s examples with current modern CSS and without hacks. So, we may not need inline conditionals, but they could allow us to write more readable, succinct code. Let me know in the comment section if you can think of examples where we would hit a brick wall of complexity using style queries instead of inline conditionals.

The What If Machine: Bringing the “Iffy” Future of CSS into the Present originally published on CSS-Tricks, which is part of the DigitalOcean family. You should get the newsletter.

Blogger

Image Upscaler

by: aiparabellum.com
Sat, 15 Feb 2025 14:39:58 +0000

Image Upscaler is an advanced online platform dedicated to enhancing and processing images and videos using cutting-edge AI technology. Initially established as a deep learning convolutional neural network for image upscaling, the platform has since evolved into a powerful multi-functional tool for photo and video editing. It provides a wide range of AI-driven features, making it suitable for bloggers, website owners, designers, photographers, and professionals in various industries. Whether you need to upscale, enhance, or transform your visuals, Image Upscaler delivers exceptional results with precision and speed.

Features of Image Upscaler

Image Upscaler offers a diverse array of features to cater to all your image and video editing needs.

  1. Upscale Image: Increase image size up to 4x without losing quality.
  2. Unblur Images: Sharpen out-of-focus or motion-blurred images for a natural look.
  3. AI Image Generator: Generate creative visuals from text descriptions.
  4. Photo to Cartoon: Convert photos into cartoon or anime-style images.
  5. Remove Background: Effortlessly remove image backgrounds using AI.
  6. Enhance Image: Improve image quality for free with advanced AI tools.
  7. Inpaint Tool: Remove unwanted objects or clean up images.
  8. Vintage Filter: Add a vintage effect to your photos.
  9. Photo Colorizer: Add colors to black-and-white photos.
  10. Video Cartoonizer: Turn short videos into cartoon or anime styles.
  11. Blur Face or Background: Blur specific areas of an image for privacy or aesthetic purposes.
  12. Photo to Painting: Transform images into painting-like visuals.
  13. Remove JPEG Artifacts: Eliminate compression artifacts from JPEG images.

How It Works

Using Image Upscaler is simple and user-friendly. Follow these steps:

  1. Visit the Platform: Access the Image Upscaler platform to begin editing.
  2. Upload Your File: Select the image or video you wish to edit (supports JPG, PNG, MP4, and AVI formats).
  3. Choose a Tool: Select your desired editing feature, such as upscaling, unblurring, or background removal.
  4. Apply AI Processing: Let the AI-powered tool process your image or video.
  5. Download the Result: Once complete, download your enhanced file.

Benefits of Image Upscaler

Image Upscaler stands out for its numerous advantages:

  • Advanced AI Technology: Uses sophisticated algorithms for impressive results.
  • Fast Processing: Delivers high-quality image enhancements in seconds.
  • Free and Paid Options: Offers plans to suit various budgets and user needs.
  • Multiple Format Support: Compatible with JPG, PNG, MP4, and AVI formats.
  • Privacy and Security: Ensures data protection by deleting files after processing.
  • Regular Updates: Continuously improves features based on user feedback.
  • Versatility: Useful for bloggers, website owners, designers, students, and more.

Pricing

Image Upscaler offers both free and premium subscription plans:

  • Free Plan: Includes 3 free credits per month for testing the software.
  • Premium Plans:
    • Basic: 50 credits per month for enhanced usage.
    • Advanced: 1000 credits per month for professional needs.

Users can select a plan based on the frequency and scale of their requirements.

Review

Image Upscaler has gained praise for its user-friendly interface and high-quality results. By leveraging advanced AI, it effectively addresses image quality issues, making it a reliable tool for professionals and casual users alike. Its diverse features, ranging from upscaling to cartoonizing and background removal, make it an all-in-one solution for image and video editing. The platform’s focus on privacy, security, and regular updates ensures a seamless user experience.

Conclusion

Image Upscaler is a must-have tool for anyone looking to enhance or transform their visuals with ease. Whether you need to upscale, unblur, or creatively edit your images and videos, this platform offers powerful AI-driven solutions. With its flexible pricing, fast processing, and wide range of features, Image Upscaler caters to professionals and individuals alike, ensuring exceptional quality and precision.

Visit Website

The post Image Upscaler appeared first on AI Parabellum.

Blogger

Image Upscaler

by: aiparabellum.com
Sat, 15 Feb 2025 14:39:58 +0000

Image Upscaler is an advanced online platform dedicated to enhancing and processing images and videos using cutting-edge AI technology. Initially established as a deep learning convolutional neural network for image upscaling, the platform has since evolved into a powerful multi-functional tool for photo and video editing. It provides a wide range of AI-driven features, making it suitable for bloggers, website owners, designers, photographers, and professionals in various industries. Whether you need to upscale, enhance, or transform your visuals, Image Upscaler delivers exceptional results with precision and speed.

Features of Image Upscaler

Image Upscaler offers a diverse array of features to cater to all your image and video editing needs.

  1. Upscale Image: Increase image size up to 4x without losing quality.
  2. Unblur Images: Sharpen out-of-focus or motion-blurred images for a natural look.
  3. AI Image Generator: Generate creative visuals from text descriptions.
  4. Photo to Cartoon: Convert photos into cartoon or anime-style images.
  5. Remove Background: Effortlessly remove image backgrounds using AI.
  6. Enhance Image: Improve image quality for free with advanced AI tools.
  7. Inpaint Tool: Remove unwanted objects or clean up images.
  8. Vintage Filter: Add a vintage effect to your photos.
  9. Photo Colorizer: Add colors to black-and-white photos.
  10. Video Cartoonizer: Turn short videos into cartoon or anime styles.
  11. Blur Face or Background: Blur specific areas of an image for privacy or aesthetic purposes.
  12. Photo to Painting: Transform images into painting-like visuals.
  13. Remove JPEG Artifacts: Eliminate compression artifacts from JPEG images.

How It Works

Using Image Upscaler is simple and user-friendly. Follow these steps:

  1. Visit the Platform: Access the Image Upscaler platform to begin editing.
  2. Upload Your File: Select the image or video you wish to edit (supports JPG, PNG, MP4, and AVI formats).
  3. Choose a Tool: Select your desired editing feature, such as upscaling, unblurring, or background removal.
  4. Apply AI Processing: Let the AI-powered tool process your image or video.
  5. Download the Result: Once complete, download your enhanced file.

Benefits of Image Upscaler

Image Upscaler stands out for its numerous advantages:

  • Advanced AI Technology: Uses sophisticated algorithms for impressive results.
  • Fast Processing: Delivers high-quality image enhancements in seconds.
  • Free and Paid Options: Offers plans to suit various budgets and user needs.
  • Multiple Format Support: Compatible with JPG, PNG, MP4, and AVI formats.
  • Privacy and Security: Ensures data protection by deleting files after processing.
  • Regular Updates: Continuously improves features based on user feedback.
  • Versatility: Useful for bloggers, website owners, designers, students, and more.

Pricing

Image Upscaler offers both free and premium subscription plans:

  • Free Plan: Includes 3 free credits per month for testing the software.
  • Premium Plans:
    • Basic: 50 credits per month for enhanced usage.
    • Advanced: 1000 credits per month for professional needs.

Users can select a plan based on the frequency and scale of their requirements.

Review

Image Upscaler has gained praise for its user-friendly interface and high-quality results. By leveraging advanced AI, it effectively addresses image quality issues, making it a reliable tool for professionals and casual users alike. Its diverse features, ranging from upscaling to cartoonizing and background removal, make it an all-in-one solution for image and video editing. The platform’s focus on privacy, security, and regular updates ensures a seamless user experience.

Conclusion

Image Upscaler is a must-have tool for anyone looking to enhance or transform their visuals with ease. Whether you need to upscale, unblur, or creatively edit your images and videos, this platform offers powerful AI-driven solutions. With its flexible pricing, fast processing, and wide range of features, Image Upscaler caters to professionals and individuals alike, ensuring exceptional quality and precision.

Visit Website

The post Image Upscaler appeared first on AI Parabellum.

Blogger
by: Ruchi Mishra
Sat, 15 Feb 2025 12:06:36 +0000

Betsson Argentina: On Line Casino Online Legales Durante Argentina Para Encajar En 2025

Content

Quizá tenga menos experiencia que otros operadores, pero los angeles calidad de tus juegos no pasó desapercibida para numerosos casinos online. En los albores sobre los juegos sobre azar en línea, el poker age el gran personaje. Perdió terreno sobre relación a todas las apuestas y juegos de casino, si bien sigue siendo el preferido de muchos jugadores. Hay infinidad de variaciones, soy el Texas Hold’Em la modalidad más popular. Cuando ze trata de acorralar los casinos en línea, un dimensión fundamental es los angeles oferta de juegos que se encuentra sobre ellos. La variedad de juegos disponible,” “las chances de jugar en sus distintas modalidades, mesas VIP, juegos exclusivos, modos demo…

Melbet Casino On the web se distingue lo que una excelente opción para aquellos o qual buscan una experiencia de juego optimizada para dispositivos móviles en Córdoba, Perú. Con una plataforma amigable y fluida, Melbet permite a new los jugadores beneficiarse de sus juegos favoritos en cualquier momento y sitio, sin sacrificar indole ni rendimiento. La selección de juegos es vastísima con abarca desde tragamonedas con juegos para Pragmatic Play, con juegos de mesa clásicos hasta apuestas en vivo sumado a deportes electrónicos. Si te parece bastante trabajo siempre podés optar por proponer las reseñas sobre casinos online durante Argentina disponibles sobre la web. Confiá solo en sitios web confiables adonde hay revisiones creadas por expertos sobre casino que ofrecen información verificada, importante y útil para los jugadores. El catálogo de juegos es uno de los principales criterios cuando analizamos los internet casinos virtuales gamercaduco.com/casino-virtual.

¿cuál Es El Acertadamente Casino Online Sobre Argentina?

Las características de este soporte al cliente efectivo también tienen personal capacitado o qual pueda manejar mi amplia gama sobre consultas, desde dudas técnicos hasta preguntas sobre bonos, pagos y retiros. La empatía y los angeles cortesía también kid esenciales, asegurando os quais cada jugador se sienta valorado y comprendido. Casinority fue un sitio o qual proporciona reseñas de plataformas de juegos de azar. Disponemos de revisiones de casinos en línea, juegos de circunstancia y ofertas de bonos. Nuestro ecuánime es ayudarte the obtener la principal experiencia posible jugando en los casinos online confiables. Además, 22bet se destaca por su compromiso con la seguridad y el intriga responsable, ofreciendo un entorno seguro pra que los jugadores de Córdoba disfruten de sus juegos favoritos sin preocupaciones.

Como resultado, ahora hay una gran cantidad más juegos para casino disponibles afin de el jugador cristalino medio. Hablando de mercado de online casino online Argentina ha sido el lugar donde el juego durante línea depende de cada provincia. Entre los juegos de casino en Spain, las máquinas tragamonedas online son las más famosas y la primera elección de la mayoría de los apostadores. En esta guía te explicaremos cuáles son los mas famosas casinos online sobre Argentina y cómo jugar este Febrero 2025.

¿por Qué Optar Casinos Legales Durante Argentina?

Sus dealers sony ericsson iniciaron en Continente europeo, y rápidamente se convirtieron en el referente de gambling establishment en vivo en el continente estadounidense. Sus tragamonedas todos los dias están entre todas las mejores, y con Mega Molah ostenta el Récord Guinness de mayor agujero jamás entregado. También tiene juegos para cartas, keno u video poker; premiado varias veces tais como mejor desarrollador sobre juegos para móvil. Lo que lo convierte en una herramienta indispensable en nuestra vida todos los dias.

  • No solo way permitirles asociar tu cuenta bancaria some sort of dicho sistema, sino también por su versatilidad y globalidad.
  • Esta promoción suele producir puntual y está pensada para bonificar a los jugadores activos.
  • Las demás son las provincias que están en el evolución de regulación u con regulación sobre debate.
  • Aunque el proceso puede variar ligeramente no meio de casinos con retiro rápido, los tips generales son similares.
  • Hay operadores con una óptima oferta para máquinas tragamonedas, otros destacan por casino durante vivo, los hay que tienen el poker en línea como referencia…
  • Nuestras recomendaciones sony ericsson basan en una evaluación exhaustiva y objetiva, considerando factores clave como la seguridad, la desigualdad de juegos, la calidad del cimiento al cliente sumado a la responsabilidad social.

El organismo regulador sobre Colombia tiene unas de las reglas más pulidas os quais aplica con la seriedad absoluta, garantizando de esta forma un entorno forzoso para los jugadores residentes en Colombia. Esta descripción sera obviamente muy simplificada, pero en términos generales, así es como funciona internet casinos virtuales. Una ocasião que se ryan cubierto los dos detalles anteriores, el on line casino puede empezar a ajustar su operación para realmente conseguir a nuevos compradores. Esto se podra lograr diseñando ofertas atractivas de bienvenida atractivas para nuevos miembros y teniendo soporte al usuario en el idioma local en vez de single en inglés. Sí, se puede apartar un alias anónimo para que ninguno, fuera del online casino en línea, conozca que sos vos quien estás jugando. En la actualidad, estas son pocas de las tragamonedas más populares sobre Argentina, lanzadas por los mejores desarrolladores del mundo.

Mejores Casinos Para Poker

La mayoría de los casinos online disponen de un catálogo muy amplio que puede atraer a mis usuarios y arrebatar la fidelidad para su audiencia. Además de numerosas máquinas tragamonedas diversas temáticas, algunas plataformas llevan los juegos más populares. Un vale gratis sin depósito es tipo de promoción especial, en la que el operador te ofrece saldo, giros free of charge o tiradas cuma-cuma sin depositar peculio en la caja. Es frecuente encontrarlo en nuevos casinos online al inscribirse o como gratificación por cumplir rápidamente con la verificación de datos.

  • Con el mercado preparado afin de un mayor agrandamiento, es un instante emocionante tanto em virtude de los jugadores tais como para los operadores en el ámbito de los casinos móviles argentinos.
  • Si nos desplazamos al otro lado del charco, em encontramos con los angeles Gambling Commission del Reino Unido (UKGC), la cual otorga permisos y supervisa mis casinos online en el mercado para Gran Bretaña.
  • Jugar gratis te permite disfrutar de mis juegos de on line casino en línea desprovisto el riesgo sobre perder dinero genuine.
  • Nuestro nivel de auto-exigencia, constancia y rigurosidad en la información, nos ha convertido en referentes del sector.
  • Si como buscas es una opinion para juego diversa sumado a emocionante, 1xslots Gambling establishment Online es los angeles respuesta excelente.

Los datos y fondos de los jugadores siempre estarán seguros en un casino con licencia, por lo que ésta debería ser tu garantía de protección. Todos nuestros casinos recomendados son completamente legales y están totalmente regulados, por lo que cualquier casino os quais elija de la lista anterior será sin duda mi buena elección. Un tema importante para lo que los jugadores abren cuentas son los bonos de internet casinos online en Spain.

Mejores Tragamonedas En Línea

A través de su rica historia durante los juegos para azar, Argentina continúa consolidando el engrandecimiento de la oferta de las apuestas online, con un firme impulso o qual trae la creación de nuevas viviendas de juego virtuales. El reto fue, hoy, conocer cómo jugar (y ganar) en esta noticia modalidad de esparcimiento. Y si help un fanático de aquellas juegos de cartas, quedate tranquilo o qual también podés hacer el juego al poker online usando el efectivo que tengas durante Mercado Pago, sumado a usar esta billetera virtual para descartar las ganancias. En este paso tenés que seleccionar Método de Pago pra poder recibir ahí tu dinero.

  • No obstante, lo garantizamos la evaluación honesta de aquellas internet casinos, según todas las características que consideramos alguna vez hacemos nuestra calificación de Casinority.
  • Argentina forma parte entre ma escena mas grande del casino LATAM, donde los jugadores disfrutan de la amplia variedad para juegos y bonos exclusivos.
  • Fundada a pilares de aquellas 2000, bet365 se ha consolidado como uno sobre los operadores sobre juegos más populares y con are generally mejor reputación delete mercado, tanto a new nivel mundial lo que en el ramo Argentino.
  • Por eso hemos editado esta guía pra vos para os quais puedas aprender cómo elegir un on line casino, cómo darte sobre alta en tu portal, cómo llevar adelante el primer depósito o cómo retirar las ganancias.

Además, destaca por su muy buena apartado de Their tragamonedas, un buen Betsson bono de bienvenida, una software intuitiva, amplio setor y mucho más. Elegir casinos legales en Argentina ha sido esencial para usar de una destreza de juego segura y emocionante. Con la regulación sumado a supervisión adecuada, mis jugadores pueden obtener la certeza para que su información y fondos están protegidos. Probablemente, todas las tragamonedas o slot machine games online sean mis juegos más conocidos y buscados sobre los mejores casinos.

Cómo Entretenerse En Un Gambling Establishment En Línea Desde Casa

Tené en cuenta” “os quais algunos casinos not any lo muestran tais como una opción disponible ya que utilizan otras billeteras virtuales, como Astropay, asi como intermediario entre Lugar Pago y el casino online. Si tenés dudas durante este paso, lo recomendamos consultar que tiene atención al consumidor de tu online casino. Nuestras recomendaciones ze basan en la evaluación exhaustiva con objetiva, considerando factores clave como una seguridad, la desigualdad de juegos, are generally calidad del fundamento al cliente y la responsabilidad cultural.

  • Un bono de bienvenida es una ocasion que los casinos en línea brindan a los nuevos jugadores por inscribirse y realizar tu primer depósito.
  • Siempre podés reclamar la anulación de una transacción desde tu cuenta sobre Mercado Pago, si bien asegurate de explicar con detalle este porqué estás anulando dicha transacción.
  • Los internet casinos online de Acertados Aires, por ejemplo, son supervisados por sus autoridades reguladoras correspondientes, la LOTBA y la Lotería de la Provincia.

Todos los casinos cuentan con una conjunto de proveedores de juegos -por esa razón, muchos juegos se repiten en diferentes operadores-. Ponen a disposición de usuario máquinas tragaminedas, mesas de casino, croupiers de online casino en vivo, salas de poker sobre línea, etc. El jugador decide qué apuesta o trastada hace, y tras colocar la postura un generador sobre número aleatorio (RNG) decide el número,” “epístola o combinación vencedora. Si la apuesta es ganadora, un usuario cobra las ganancias económicas correspondientes en función de aquellas pagos estipulados por el juego. Uno de las selecciones más solicitadas, el blackjack se fixa constituido en otro de los clásicos de aquellas casinos durante línea, con una característica simplicidad sumado a rapidez de su desarrollo. El finalidad primario del distraccion es lograr obtener una suma de cartas que ze acerque tanto lo que la disposición lo permita a 21 puntos sin superar ese número.

Métodos De Pago Durante Los Casinos Durante Línea

En general, las tragamonedas con este mismo jackpot pertenecen ad modum serie sobre slots de algun proveedor, como, por ejemplo, Playtech sumado a sus sagas de slots progresivas. La regulación del intriga en Argentina zero se efectúa the nivel nacional, ya que cada demarcación cuenta con una legislación autónoma distinta y no todas las regiones ryan regulado todavía” “exista sector. El intriga por Internet ha demostrado ser el fenómeno internacional sumado a su crecimiento se observa en en absoluto el mundo. Un estudio reciente determinó que Sudamérica carga con la segunda índice de crecimiento más grande con este 35, 9 %. Sin embargo, tu participación general sobre el mercado es de tan solo el 2, 1 %. Esta índice de crecimiento frente a la participación en el lugar demuestra que los angeles comunidad todavía carga con muchas oportunidades de crecimiento.

  • Además, obligación con mesas para poker, ruleta, black jack o raspa y gana muy visuales.
  • La plataforma es appropriate con dispositivos móviles y cuenta con una interfaz fácil para usar, como are generally convierte en una excelente opción para los jugadores de Córdoba que prefieren jugar desde sus teléfonos o supplements.
  • En un on line casino en línea con licencia, destacan las tragamonedas, los juegos de mesa asi como la ruleta sobre casino online, sumado a el casino durante vivo.
  • Argentina ofrece innumerables opciones, puesto que cuenta con are generally mayor cantidad sobre casinos online de toda Sudamérica.

El zero tener estas selecciones sería un limitante a la hora de atraer a la audiencia. También la idea es que este jugador siempre tenga algo nuevo afin de probar y o qual sea capaz para encontrar algo la cual le guste mucho jugar. A categoria global, bet365 cuenta con millones de compradores y su existencia abarca prácticamente todos los países del universo. Uno de mis puntos fuertes para este casino online es su sección exclusiva de Slots, separada del propio casino. Es chronic que recibamos preguntas como cuál es el mejor distraccion de apuestas.

Los Thirty Factores De Bettingguide Para Valorar Cada Casino Online

Los jugadores registran mi cuenta y depositan criptomonedas como lo harían habitualmente en la moneda local. La siguiente lista contiene webs de compañías” “disadvantage las que debemos acuerdos comerciales. Por tanto, el especie de la lista puede verse condicionado por dichos acuerdos. Con promociones constantes, como cashback con programas VIP, 1xBet busca constantemente reformar y mantener a sus usuarios comprometidos.

  • Dirigidas a jugadores que depositan sumado a apuestan grandes cantidades, estas bonificaciones recompensan los depósitos principales con bonificaciones de igual forma importantes.
  • Según divulgación de afiliados sobre Casinority, te informamos que esta página contiene enlaces de afiliados que em permiten obtener el porcentaje de comisiones.
  • Una ocasião que aceptes los datos del incomunicación, el casino lo redirigirá a su cuenta de Setor Pago para que puedas verificar o qual la” “transacción está en pleito.
  • Cada gambling establishment en línea presenta un abanico de opciones para nominar en cuanto a new los medios sobre pago.
  • Una vez con el saldo cargado durante tu cuenta de usuario ya podés empezar a encajar por dinero true a cualquier juego que te guste.

Y lo mismo sucede con las loose slots u tragamonedas de RTP muy alto sobre las que los angeles ventaja de una banca es de 2% o minimo. BettingGuide y BettingGuide Argentina en specific es el programa de muchas hrs de trabajo para expertos en este mercado de juegos de azar. Lamentablemente, tú personalmente simply no puedes comprobar absolutamente todo esto, pero lo que sería muy simple dejarlo” “solo en manos de los casinos online, mis softwares son auditados por expertos externos al casino. Contar con opciones spots facilita los depósitos y retiros, asegurando transacciones rápidas y seguras. Registrarte sumado a gestionar tu cuidado de casino es proceso generalmente verdaderamente simple. Solo tenés que completar este formulario con pocos datos como nombre y apellido y correo electrónico.

En Conclusión – ¿vale La Pena Jugar Juegos De Casino On The Internet Por Dinero Actual?

En el competitivo mundo de los juegos de on line casino en línea, los bonos y promociones se han establecido como uno sobre los factores más atractivos para atraer la atención de los usuarios. Con are generally vasta oferta de casinos disponibles en internet, distinguirse mediante generosas ofertas se ha vuelto necesario para conseguir nuevos usuarios, y ser capaz mantener satisfechos a new los ya registrados. Es muy fácil, después del padrón solo debés abrir el cajero sumado a elegir uno de los métodos de gusto disponibles para llevar adelante tu depósito. Una vez con este saldo cargado sobre tu cuenta sobre usuario ya podés empezar a entretenerse por dinero actual a cualquier placer que te guste. La calidad de la experiencia del juego en una plataforma depende básicamente entre ma calidad de los juegos y de la empresa proveedora de software la cual los haya desarrollado.

  • Mercado Pago sera una billetera virtual que cumple con todas las regulaciones impuestas por las leyes argentinas.
  • Tiene una net de alta papel y varias opciones de contacto con el servicio para soporte.
  • Si provides depositado mediante paysafecard, por ejemplo, os quais es una etiqueta de prepago, entonces el retiro ze procesará a través de una cesión bancaria.
  • En cada casino que se precie los juegos están verdaderamente bien categorizados y son fáciles de encontrar sobre ela sección de juegos.

En nuestro país, plataformas reconocidas asi como Bet365, Betway, Betsson, Casimba y Codere ofrecen una amplia variedad de juegos de casino en que” “usted puede ganar dinero actual. Los avances tecnológicos aumentan la delicia disponible de casinos digitales, presentando una serie de experiencias de juego tan emocionantes como variadas. Cuando jugás sobre un casino en línea, esperás contar con un fundamento confiable y elemental que pueda ayudarte con cualquier reparo o problema la cual surja durante tu experiencia de distraccion. Los canales de soporte que un casino en línea debería proporcionar incluyen chat en vivo, correo electrónico sumado a, en algunos casos, soporte telefónico.

Listado De Casinos” “En Línea Para Jugar Seguro Desde Argentina

Con opciones para pago diversificadas sumado a compatibles con la moneda local, los jugadores pueden fazer depósitos y retiros de manera rápida y sencilla, lo que eleva aún más la comodidad y la facilidad para juego. Los juegos de azar dia a dia han ocupado este lugar muy essencial en la felicidad de” “los argentinos, así os quais no es de extrañar que este tipo de esparcimiento siga siendo verdaderamente popular en Argentina y en Córdoba en particular. Los tipos de juegos más populares entre los jugadores de Córdoba tanto sobre casinos físicos asi como en las plataformas en línea son tragamonedas, poker, blackjack, baccarat, bingo y lotería entre otros. Con el avance tecnológico han aparecido muchas plataformas en línea disponibles para los apostadores que cumplen con todos sus requisitos más exigentes. Exactamente por eso es muy importante saber diferenciar las buenas plataformas sobre las fraudulentas sumado a saber si generalmente es legal entretenerse en un gambling establishment en Córdoba online o físico. La mayoría de mis casinos online o qual ofrecen juegos que tiene dinero real en Argentina darán the los jugadores are generally posibilidad de optar entre varios métodos de pago muchas.

  • Estas garantizan un juego justo, pagos seguros y protección de datos personales.
  • Recordá que estamos actualizando nuestra listagem de casinos online que tienen las mejores y más novedosos juegos online.
  • Cuenta que incluye la popular permiso de Curazao garantizando al jugador protección en el soltura de sus datos personales y para sus transacciones durante medio de protocolos estrictos de estabilidad.
  • Entre un marly de información de de los casinos argentinos online, los angeles mente se queda en blanco bad thing saber cuál apartar.
  • Los tipos de juegos más populares entre los jugadores para Córdoba tanto en casinos físicos lo que en las plataformas en línea son tragamonedas, poker, blackjack, baccarat, bingo y lotería entre otros.

Aunque existan juegos para mesa con goldmine, los juegos la cual relacionamos tradicionalmente disadvantage este tipo sobre premios son las máquinas tragamonedas. En cada casino os quais se precie mis juegos están muy bien categorizados sumado a son fáciles de encontrar sobre ela sección de juegos. Así que también podés buscar tu distraccion en la categoría especial para los juegos populares o cualquier otra sección que necesites, lo que, por ejemplo, las slots con jackpot feature de las os quais te hablamos a new continuación. El RTP nos muestra el pago teórico para un juego con el retorno del dinero apostado os quais podemos esperar.

Mejores Casinos Online Por Oferta De Juegos

Esto se puede mil gracias a un excelente servicio de buffering sin cortes la cual transmite en rectilíneo estos salones con vos podés conectarte desde la app o desde este sitio web. Uno de los juegos más populares en Codere es Aviator, el inédito juego o qual desafía al usufructuario a través sobre una curva mayor que puede detener en cualquier momento. Posee uno para los bonos de bienvenida más importantes comparado con otros que operan también en Argentina. Teniendo en cuenta lo anterior, el principal juego de apuesta sería el blackjack o algún tragamonedas que puedas achar con RTP realmente alto. Si les interesa este scontro, te recomendamos conhecer nuestra página a respeito de el casino on the internet en el celular. Un catálogo extenso permite satisfacer todas las distintas preferencias de los jugadores, ya ocean para disfrutar de un juego casual o para contender en torneos sumado a eventos.

De esta forma, se puede sostenerse seguro de os quais los juegos not any están adulterados sumado a de que mis datos personales simply no serán visibles afin de terceras partes. Sí, con las” “aplicaciones para juegos sobre casinos es asequible apostar en una gran cantidad sitios con dinero real desde cualquier lugar. La mayoría de aquellas casinos tienen su versión móvil para que puedas fazer tus apuestas sobre una forma más cómoda.

Juegos De Casino O Qual Pagan Por Lugar Pago

Puedes encajar con el efectivo de un vale si antes lo reclamás en el momento de avivar. Consultá el depósito mínimo valido para pedir el recibo y las demás condiciones de qualquer oferta antes sobre activarla. Para garantizarte una vivencia compensatorio debés examinar el catálogo de juegos porque cuando es extenso te destina una buena con amplia selección sobre juegos. Consultá a new continuación todos mis pasos por descender para saber cómo elegir un online casino online confiable sumado a adecuado para vos ne vos. Los jugadores experimentados saben cómo jugar en un casino online, pero los recién llegados necesitarían un poco más de información.

  • Por asi todos los internet casinos online cuentan en sus juegos con una margen de ventaja para la gradilla.
  • Las llamadas telefónicas, durante cambio, deben reservarse para casos urgentes o especiales.
  • En la mayoría de aquellas casinos puedes registrarte usando su computadora, un teléfono o una barra.
  • Seleccioná por qué medio de abono harás tú depósito y finalmente hacé clic en “Pagar”.
  • Por otro lado, cuando se trata de alejar fondos, no los dos los operadores tendrán disponibilidad de el servicio.

En el problema de Argentina, sera indispensable verificar o qual el casino guarde una licencia emitida por una sobre las entidades locales mencionadas anteriormente, asi como LOTBA o Córdoba Juega. Además, se deberán de obedecer una serie de requisitos técnicos indicados por las reguladoras de cada demarcación. Tené en obligación que no somos expertos en esta área y cuando alguna vez sentís os quais estas en peligro, comunicate con profesionales que puedan ayudarte con problemas sobre juego. Al hacer el juego Da Vinci Secret, la diversión jamas en la vida faltará y tampoco las oportunidades de obtener dinero way instante.

Top 5 Internet Casinos Con Licencia Em Virtude De Jugar En Argentina

De esa foma cada gobierno regional autónomo determina mis criterios que tienen que seguir y lograr los casinos en línea con licencia y regulados en Argentina. Los juegos de casinos on the web, son un capital de entretenimiento de fácil acceso. Para asegurarnos que disfrutes al máximo, hemos recopilado información essencial y la hemos estructurado formando puntos que tené os quais tomar en asunto para escoger la plataforma donde encajar. En la búsqueda de los mejores internet casinos en línea sobre Argentina, las aplicaciones para iOS y Android se ryan vuelto esenciales pra ofrecer una experiencia de juego accesible y de entrada calidad.

  • Cuenta disadvantage generosas bonificaciones con tiros gratis afin de esta sección específicamente.
  • El black jack es un juego que combina el circunstancia con la inteligencia de los jugadores.
  • No obstante, todas las promociones tienen términos de usufructo y los internet casinos online con bonos sin depósito simply no son una excepción.
  • Con sus diferentes temáticas, ganancias máximas, líneas de pago, características y bonos, podés adentrarte durante un mundo amplísimo y muy deleitoso.
  • La ley regulará el juego en línea mediante la creación de algun Registro de Licencias de Juego durante Línea.

El mercado del placer online es verdaderamente dinámico y está en constante explicación, y por parecchio el ranking de los top casinos online argentinos cambia cada cierto momento. No dejés de consultar nuestra página para estar approach día con todo lo relacionado que tiene la industria de juego y con los casinos on-line nuevos de Argentina. Otro buen hito de la estabilidad online son los certificados técnicos otorgados por agencias particulares. Seguí leyendo are generally siguiente sección donde te ofrecemos más detalles sobre un tema importante de las auditorias para los casinos on the internet por dinero genuine.

Los Diferentes Juegos De Casino En Línea

Pensando en tu rendimiento, hemos decidido facilitarte la tarea para analizar casino por casino. La listagem de opciones os quais disponemos para ces, consta solo sobre plataformas de apuesta legales y con relajación. Cuando estés” “en la web del on line casino, seguí las instrucciones para crear su cuenta. Elegí primero de los métodos de pago seguros y seguí los pasos para realizar tu primer depósito en el gambling establishment. Acá podés encontrar más información sobre cómo aprovechar los bonos y promociones de manera verdadero y conocer cuáles son los términos y condiciones a observar.

  • Hablamos sobre una recompensa por registrarse en este casino que normalmente se activa después de realizar el primer depósito.
  • Según el estudio realizado por nuestro ajuar, hemos podido averiguar que los casinos online con Ramo Pago disfrutan de mayor interés por parte de los jugadores.
  • Estos juegos combinan la emoción del on line casino físico con are generally conveniencia del juego en línea.
  • Encontrá acá absolutamente todo sobre bonos, estrategia de juego, principios de pago, y mucho más.

Esta opción es ideal para conocer las reglas y crear estrategias sin presiones. Si como buscas es una opinion sobre juego diversa sumado a emocionante, 1xslots Online casino Online es la respuesta excelente. Con una impresionante selección de más de 5000 juegos de online casino, incluyendo tragamonedas, juegos de mesa, apuestas deportivas y más más, nunca ght aburrirás en 1xslots.

Cómo Depositar Que Tiene Pesos Argentinos

Es este casino ideal para los que deben mayores premios, ya que tiene más de 1760 slots con jackpot.” “[newline]Ofrece también apuestas deportivas y acepta depósitos con criptomonedas. Consulta más arriba la lista de los casinos online con mejor reputación, mayor variedad de juegos y la atención al cliente más servicial. Las aplicaciones suelen ofrecer mi amplia gama sobre juegos de online casino, desde las tragaperras favoritas de toda la vida a juegos con crupier en vivo, os quais simulan la experiencia de un online casino real. Con gráficos de última generación, bandas sonoras envolventes e interfaces fáciles de usar, las siguientes aplicaciones se adaptan tanto a los jugadores experimentados tais como a los recién llegados.

  • Los internet casinos de nuestro catálogo se caracterizan por ofrecer porcentajes más elevados que mis de la press.
  • Los casinos online sobre Argentina han controllo un crecimiento impresionante en los últimos años, ofreciendo a new los jugadores múltiples opciones para usar de sus juegos favoritos desde una comodidad de tus hogares.
  • Sus mesas de juego boy de la más alta calidad, tanto en su diseño como en tu modalidad de apuestas.
  • La mayoría de los casinos online sobre Argentina ofrecen una amplia variedad de métodos de gusto, incluyendo tarjetas sobre crédito, transferencias bancarias y monederos electrónicos.
  • La interfaz sobre 1xbet es fácil de usar y está disponible durante múltiples lenguajes, lo os quais la convierte durante una excelente opción para jugadores para todas partes delete mundo.

Visita la página de Bonos y Promociones pra descubrir todo lo que necesitás ter o conhecimento de. Es crucial encajar solo en internet casinos online legalmente autorizados en tu provincia para garantizar su seguridad y protección. Con más sobre 25 años de experiencia, es uno de para los mayores proveedores del mundo.

The post Casino Online Argentina Mercadopago Mejores Casinos En Mercadopago appeared first on The Crazy Programmer.

Blogger
by: Pratik Sah
Sat, 15 Feb 2025 07:18:00 +0000

When we talk about any programming language, it’s very easy to find any video course on Udemy or YouTube but when trying to learn from books, it is one of the most difficult tasks to find a book that will be helpful for us and easy to understand.

For a beginner who is just starting with programming, I would recommend you to first start with C as it is one of the oldest programming languages and it is going to help you in developing your logical skill. Here are some of the handpicked books on C programming language written by some of the best authors out there.

In this post, we are going to look at some of the best books for learning Node Js and these books are specially handpicked and a lot of time has been dedicated while picking each of the books in the list here.

Also read How to Install Node.js on Windows, Mac or Linux.

11 Best Node Js Books

Get Programming with Node.js

Get Programming with Node.js

This book has 37 fast-paced and fun lessons full of practicals and if you have js skills, you are going to extend your skills to write backend code for your next project.

On purchase of this book, you’ll also get a free eBook in all popular formats including PDF, Kindle and ePub from Manning Publications.

From writing your code for creating webserver to adding live chat to a web app using socket.io, you’ll create eight different projects with this book.

You’ll also cover the most important aspects of the Node development process. Some of them are security, database management, authenticating user accounts, and deploying it to production.

buy now

Node.js Design Patterns

Node.js Design Patterns

This book will help you in mastering the concepts of asynchronous single thread design of node.

It is going to help you in becoming comfortable with asynchronous code by leveraging different constructs such as callbacks, promise, generators and async-await syntax.

This book will help you in identifying the most important concerns and apply unique tricks to achieve higher scalability and modularity in your Node.js application.

buy now

Beginning Node.js

Beginning Node Js

This book is all about getting your hands on Node js, Express and MongoDB all in one book.

The best part about this book is that this book focuses on short and simple bite-sized chapters.

The ultimate goal of the author is to teach you Node, Express and MongoDB development in such a way that you don’t get overwhelmed at any point of the time.

No previous knowledge of Node is required. The only thing is required is that you should be familiar with basic programming concepts.

buy now

Node Cookbook

Node Cookbook

This book is going to help you in creating apps using the best practices of the node js with improved performances and you’ll create readily-scalable production system.

Writing asynchronous event-driven code, build a fast, efficient and scalable client-server solution using the latest version of Node js.

The best part about this book is that this book is going to help you in integrating all major databases such as MongoDB, MySQL/MariaDB, Postgres, Redis and LevelDb, etc.

This book also covers the option for building web applications with the help of Express, Hapi and Koa.

buy now

Web Development with Node and Express

Web development with Node

The author is going to teach you the fundamentals by creating some fictional applications that are going to expose a public website and a RESTful API.

You are going to create webpage templating system for rendering dynamic data, drive into requests and response objects, middleware and URL routing.

You’ll also be simulating a production environment for testing and development.

You’ll be focusing on persistence with document databases, particularly MongoDB, make your resources available to other programs with RESTful APIs, building secure apps with authentication, authorization, and HTTPS.

buy now

Node.Js Web Development

Node js development

This book will help you in creating a real-time server-side application with a practical step-by-step guide.

This is one of the most updated books on Node Js for web development which will teach you server-side js with Node Js and Node modules.

This book is also going to teach you how to configure Bootstrap for the mobile-first theme.

You’ll also be using data storage engines such as MySQL, SQLITE3, and MongoDB.

Understanding the user authentication methods, including OAuth, with third-party services.

buy now

Advanced Node.js Development

Advanced Node Development

This is going to be an in-depth guide in creating API, building a full real-time web app, securing your Node systems, and practical applications of the latest Async and Await technologies.

Covers the full range of technologies around Node.js – npm, MongoDB, version control with Git, and many more.

Advanced Node.js Development is a practical, project-based book that provides you with all you need to progress as a Node.js developer.

Use awesome third-party Node modules such as MongoDB, Mongoose, Socket.io, and Express.

To get the most out of this book, you’ll need to know the basics of web design and be proficient with JavaScript.

buy now

Node.js 8 the Right Way

Node Js 8

We will work with many protocols, create RESTful web services, TCP socket clients and servers, and much more.

We are going to test our code’s functionality with Mocha, and manage its life cycle with npm.

We’ll also discover how Node.js pairs a server-side event loop with a JavaScript runtime to produce screaming fast, non-blocking concurrency.

Create rich command-line tools and a web-based UI using modern web development techniques.

buy now

Beginning API Development with Node.js

API development with Node Js

You are going to learn everything you need to get up and running with cutting-edge API development using JavaScript and Node.js

Node Js is ideal for building data-intensive real-time applications that run across multiple platforms.

Implement over 20 practical activities and exercises across 9 topics to reinforce your learning.

This book will also teach you how you can use JavaScript and Node.js to build highly scalable APIs that work well with lightweight cross-platform client applications.

Develop scalable and high-performing APIs using hapi.js and Knex.js.

This book is ideal for developers who already understand JavaScript and are looking for a quick no-frills introduction to API development with Node.js.

Though prior experience with other server-side technologies such as Python, PHP, ASP.NET, Ruby will help, it’s not essential to have a background in backend development before getting started.

buy now

RESTful Web API Design with Node.js 10

RESTful web API Design

We will be designing and implementing scalable and maintainable RESTful solutions with Node.js 10.

When building RESTful services, it is really important to choose the right framework.

Node.js, with its asynchronous, event-driven architecture, is exactly the right choice for building RESTful APIs.

This third edition of RESTful Web API Design with Node.js 10 will teach you to create scalable and rich RESTful applications based on the Node.js platform.

You will begin by understanding the key principle that makes an HTTP application a RESTful-enabled application.

You’ll learn to set accurate HTTP status codes along with understanding how to keep your applications backwards-compatible.

Also, while implementing a full-fledged RESTful service, you will use Swagger to document the API and implement automation tests for a REST-enabled endpoint with Mocha.

If you are a web developer keen to enrich your development skills to create server-side RESTful applications based on the Node.js platform, this book is for you.

Some knowledge of REST would be an added advantage but is definitely not a necessity.

buy now

Express in Action

Express in action

This book, “Express in Action” is a carefully designed tutorial that teaches you how to build web applications using Node and Express.

On purchase of this book, you’ll also get a free eBook in all popular formats including PDF, Kindle and ePub from Manning Publications.

This book is going to introduce you to Node’s powerful features and how to work with Express in creating scalable web applications.

To get the most out of this book, you’ll need to know the basics of web design and be proficient with JavaScript.

buy now

Since you have made it till here, I appreciate your stay and your feedback will be highly appreciated.

Well, this was all about best books for Node Js. If you have found this post helpful, please share it with your friends or colleagues who are looking for some Node Js books.

And if you have started with Node Js development and stuck in some kind of problem or bug, you can leave your comment here and we will get back to you soon🤓.

Thanks for your visit and if you are new here, consider subscribing to our newsletter. See you in my next post. Bye! Take Care!

The post 11 Best Node Js Books in 2025 appeared first on The Crazy Programmer.

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by: Ryan Trimble
Fri, 14 Feb 2025 13:25:12 +0000

According to local grocery stores, it’s the Valentine’s Day season again, and what better way to express our love than with the symbol of love: a heart. A while back on CSS-Tricks, we shared several ways to draw hearts, and the response was dreamy. Check out all these amazing, heart-filled submissions in this collection on CodePen:

Temani Afif’s CSS Shapes site offers a super modern heart using only CSS:

Now, to show my love, I wanted to do something personal, something crafty, something with a mild amount of effort.

L is for Love Lines

Handwriting a love note is a classic romantic gesture, but have you considered handwriting an SVG? We won’t need some fancy vector drawing tool to express our love. Instead, we can open a blank HTML document and add an <svg> tag:

<svg>

</svg>

We’ll need a way to see what we are doing inside the “SVG realm” (as I like to call it), which is what the viewBox attribute provides. The 2D plane upon which vector graphics render is as infinite as our love, quite literally, complete with an x- and y-axis and all (like from math class).

We’ll set the start coordinates as 0 0 and end coordinates as 10 10 to make a handsome, square viewBox. Oh, and by the way, we don’t concern ourselves over pixels, rem values, or any other unit types; this is vector graphics, and we play by our own rules.

diagram depicting a viewbox drawn on a graph

We add in these coordinates to the viewBox as a string of values:

<svg viewBox="0 0 10 10">

</svg>

Now we can begin drawing our heart, with our heart. Let’s make a line. To do that, we’ll need to know a lot more about coordinates, and where to stick ’em. We’re able to draw a line with many points using the <path> element, which defines paths using the d attribute. SVG path commands are difficult to memorize, but the effort means you care. The path commands are:

  • MoveTo: M, m
  • LineTo: L, l, H, h, V, v
  • Cubic Bézier curve: C, c, S, s
  • Quadratic Bézier Curve: Q, q, T, t
  • Elliptical arc curve: A, a
  • ClosePath: Z, z

We’re only interested in drawing line segments for now, so together we’ll explore the first two: MoveTo and LineTo. MDN romantically describes MoveTo as picking up a drawing instrument, such as a pen or pencil: we aren’t yet drawing anything, just moving our pen to the point where we want to begin our confession of love.

We’ll MoveTo (M) the coordinates of (2,2) represented in the d attribute as M2,2:

<svg viewBox="0 0 10 10">
  <path d="M2,2" />
</svg>

Not surprising then to find that LineTo is akin to putting pen to paper and drawing from one point to another. Let’s draw the first segment of our heart by drawing a LineTo (L) with coordinates (4,4), represented as L2,2 next in the d attribute:

<svg viewBox="0 0 10 10">
  <path d="M2,2 L4,4" />
</svg>

We’ll add a final line segment as another LineTo L with coordinates (6,2), again appended to the d attribute as L6,2:

<svg viewBox="0 0 10 10">
  <path d="M2,2 L4,4 L6,2" />
</svg>
diagram of line segments drawn on a graph

If you stop to preview what we’ve accomplished so far, you may be confused as it renders an upside-down triangle; that’s not quite a heart yet, Let’s fix that.

SVG shapes apply a fill by default, which we can remove with fill="none":

<svg viewBox="0 0 10 10">
  <path d="M2,2 L4,4 L6,2" fill="none" />
</svg>

Rather than filling in the shape, instead, let’s display our line path by adding a stroke, adding color to our heart.

<svg viewBox="0 0 10 10">
  <path 
    d="M2,2 L4,4 L6,2" 
    fill="none" 
    stroke="rebeccapurple" />
</svg>

Next, add some weight to the stroke by increasing the stroke-width:

<svg viewBox="0 0 10 10">
  <path 
    d="M2,2 L4,4 L6,2" 
    fill="none" 
    stroke="rebeccapurple" 
    stroke-width="4" />
</svg>

Finally, apply a stroke-linecap of round (sorry, no time for butt jokes) to round off the start and end points of our line path, giving us that classic symbol of love:

<svg viewBox="0 0 10 10">
  <path 
    d="M2,2 L4,4 L6,2" 
    fill="none"
    stroke="rebeccapurple"
    stroke-width="4"
    stroke-linecap="round" />
</svg>

Perfection. Now all that’s left to do is send it to that special someone.

💜

Handwriting an SVG Heart, With Our Hearts originally published on CSS-Tricks, which is part of the DigitalOcean family. You should get the newsletter.

Blogger
by: Geoff Graham
Thu, 13 Feb 2025 13:24:29 +0000

Adam’s such a mad scientist with CSS. He’s been putting together a series of “notebooks” that make it easy for him to demo code. He’s got one for gradient text, one for a comparison slider, another for accordions, and the list goes on.

One of his latest is a notebook of scroll-driven animations. They’re all impressive as heck, as you’d expect from Adam. But it’s the simplicity of the first few examples that I love most. Here I am recreating two of the effects in a CodePen, which you’ll want to view in the latest version of Chrome for support.

This is a perfect example of how a scroll-driven animation is simply a normal CSS animation, just tied to scrolling instead of the document’s default timeline, which starts on render. We’re talking about the same set of keyframes:

@keyframes slide-in-from-left {
  from {
    transform: translateX(-100%);
  }
}

All we have to do to trigger scrolling is call the animation and assign it to the timeline:

li {
  animation: var(--animation) linear both;
  animation-timeline: view();
}

Notice how there’s no duration set on the animation. There’s no need to since we’re dealing with a scroll-based timeline instead of the document’s timeline. We’re using the view() function instead of the scroll() function, which acts sort of like JavsScript’s Intersection Observer where scrolling is based on where the element comes into view and intersects the scrollable area.

It’s easy to drop your jaw and ooo and ahh all over Adam’s demos, especially as they get more advanced. But just remember that we’re still working with plain ol’ CSS animations. The difference is the timeline they’re on.

Scroll Driven Animations Notebook originally published on CSS-Tricks, which is part of the DigitalOcean family. You should get the newsletter.

Blogger
by: Neeraj Mishra
Thu, 13 Feb 2025 10:47:00 +0000

We humans may be a little cunning and mischievous (nervous laugh!) but we surely are focused on various things. And when we are focused on something, we give it full priority to we matter it completely. Right? One of such things on which we are fully focused is learning. Our brain is a powerhouse which is always ready to take in information.

And this capability of the brain makes us capable to learning whole new things each and every second. Human brain is always eager to learn anything new which seems right! And the discovery of technology has bright with it a lot of mysteries and unsolved puzzles which, to be honest, can take millions of years to be revealed completely.

So, it will not be wrong to say that we have a lot to learn. And with technology came various technical gadgets, our of which the must important are computers and laptops. In simple words, we can describe a computer as a combination of thousands of transistors. Now, we know communication is a big thing.

We humans communicate with each other a lot. And we can communicate with our machine friends as well! Yeah, it is done by a technique called coding. Coding is basically a language through which we communicate with various machines and give them instructions on their actions.

And coding is tough man! So are you facing problems in learning and using the coding language like me? Here is a list of top 5 apps which can make coding easy.

Top 5 Best Coding Apps

SoloLearn

SoloLearn

SoloLearn is a great Android app to learn coding from the beginning. Currently it is the Editor’s Choice so on the Play Store!

SoloLearn offers a variety of coding lessons starting from beginners to professionals. It offers thousands of coding topics to learn coding, brush up your skills or remain are of the latest trends in the coding market. It deals in almost all types of computer languages starting from Java, Python, C, C++, Kotlin, Ruby, Swift and many more. It had three largest coder base who are always ready to help you in your problems. You can also create lessons of your own area of expertise and become s community influencer on the platform!

Programming Hero

Programming Hero

Programming Hero is the next best app on which you can rely for learning coding language. It has a lot of positive reviews from users all over the world.

What makes Programming Hero different from other coding apps is the way it teaches coding. Through this app, you can learn coding in a fun way through various games! They use fun teen conversations and game-like challenges to make coding fun. Various areas of expertise include HTML, Python, C55, C++, JavaScript etc. You can learn quickly by understanding the coffins and supplying them instantly. Here are some best app developing companies which hire the best coders. So you are getting placed as well!

Programming Hub

Programming Hub

Programming Hub is a coding platform which takes learning coding language to a whole new level through its features. A lot of positive reviewers make it one of the best apps delivering coding knowledge.

The app expertise in various technical languages such as HTML5, C55, C, C++, Python, Swift etc. And it is one of the chosen apps providing lessons on Artificial Intelligence. There are various bite sized interactive courses which will help you a lot in learning coding. The expert panel and other coders from all around the world are always ready to solve your doubts in minutes. It had one of the largest pre-compiled programs with outputs for learning and practising. And it is also the fastest compiler on Android with compilations to run over 20+ coding languages altogether!

Mimo

Mimo

Do not go on the cute name bro! The Mimo application for coding has been nominated as the best self-improvement app of 2018 by Google Play Store and it has a reason!

Mimo make coding fun and interesting with its enigmatic lessons. It deals in the variety of coding languages like Java, JavaScript, C#, C++, Python, Swift and many more. By the help of Mimo, you can learn programming and build websites by spending only 5 minutes per day. Millions of coders from around the world are always active and cab help you solve your doubts at anytime. The bite sized interactive courses help you in learning coding from the beginning and go on to the professional level.

Other features include the coding challenges which let you increase your knowledge and experience by competing with the coders and help you in knowing your flaws.

Grasshopper

Grasshopper

It is an awesome platform which has complete information about coding and programming and can make you a pro in coding within no time.

The app has a Simone and intuitive user interface and expertise in languages like Java, JavaScript, Python, C, C#, C++, Kotlin, Swift and many more. It has one of the largest collections of Java tutorials and there are thousands of lessons present on Java which also contain detailed comments for better understanding. Categories have been made for the beginners and professionals. You can build your own programme and publish on the website! Overall it is a great app!

These were a few awesome apps to make coding easy. Comment down below if you know any other good programming app.

The post Top 5 Best Coding Apps in 2025 appeared first on The Crazy Programmer.

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by: Juan Diego Rodríguez
Wed, 12 Feb 2025 14:15:28 +0000

We’ve been able to get the length of the viewport in CSS since… checks notes… 2013! Surprisingly, that was more than a decade ago. Getting the viewport width is as easy these days as easy as writing 100vw, but what does that translate to, say, in pixels? What about the other properties, like those that take a percentage, an angle, or an integer?

Think about changing an element’s opacity, rotating it, or setting an animation progress based on the screen size. We would first need the viewport as an integer — which isn’t currently possible in CSS, right?

What I am about to say isn’t a groundbreaking discovery, it was first described amazingly by Jane Ori in 2023. In short, we can use a weird hack (or feature) involving the tan() and atan2() trigonometric functions to typecast a length (such as the viewport) to an integer. This opens many new layout possibilities, but my first experience was while writing an Almanac entry in which I just wanted to make an image’s opacity responsive.

Resize the CodePen and the image will get more transparent as the screen size gets smaller, of course with some boundaries, so it doesn’t become invisible:

This is the simplest we can do, but there is a lot more. Take, for example, this demo I did trying to combine many viewport-related effects. Resize the demo and the page feels alive: objects move, the background changes and the text smoothly wraps in place.

I think it’s really cool, but I am no designer, so that’s the best my brain could come up with. Still, it may be too much for an introduction to this typecasting hack, so as a middle-ground, I’ll focus only on the title transition to showcase how all of it works:

Setting things up

The idea behind this is to convert 100vw to radians (a way to write angles) using atan2(), and then back to its original value using tan(), with the perk of coming out as an integer. It should be achieved like this:

:root {
  --int-width: tan(atan2(100vw, 1px));
}

But! Browsers aren’t too keep on this method, so a lot more wrapping is needed to make it work across all browsers. The following may seem like magic (or nonsense), so I recommend reading Jane’s post to better understand it, but this way it will work in all browsers:

@property --100vw {
  syntax: "<length>";
  initial-value: 0px;
  inherits: false;
}

:root {
  --100vw: 100vw;
  --int-width: calc(10000 * tan(atan2(var(--100vw), 10000px)));
}

Don’t worry too much about it. What’s important is our precious --int-width variable, which holds the viewport size as an integer!

Wideness: One number to rule them all

Right now we have the viewport as an integer, but that’s just the first step. That integer isn’t super useful by itself. We oughta convert it to something else next since:

  • different properties have different units, and
  • we want each property to go from a start value to an end value.

Think about an image’s opacity going from 0 to 1, an object rotating from 0deg to 360deg, or an element’s offset-distance going from 0% to 100%. We want to interpolate between these values as --int-width gets bigger, but right now it’s just an integer that usually ranges between 0 to 1600, which is inflexible and can’t be easily converted to any of the end values.

The best solution is to turn --int-width into a number that goes from 0 to 1. So, as the screen gets bigger, we can multiply it by the desired end value. Lacking a better name, I call this “0-to-1” value --wideness. If we have --wideness, all the last examples become possible:

/* If `--wideness is 0.5 */

.element {
  opacity: var(--wideness); /* is 0.5 */
  translate: rotate(calc(wideness(400px, 1200px) * 360deg)); /* is 180deg */
  offset-distance: calc(var(--wideness) * 100%); /* is 50% */
}

So --wideness is a value between 0 to 1 that represents how wide the screen is: 0 represents when the screen is narrow, and 1 represents when it’s wide. But we still have to set what those values mean in the viewport. For example, we may want 0 to be 400px and 1 to be 1200px, our viewport transitions will run between these values. Anything below and above is clamped to 0 and 1, respectively.

Animation Zone between 400px and 1200px

In CSS, we can write that as follows:

:root {
  /* Both bounds are unitless */
  --lower-bound: 400; 
  --upper-bound: 1200;

  --wideness: calc(
    (clamp(var(--lower-bound), var(--int-width), var(--upper-bound)) - var(--lower-bound)) / (var(--upper-bound) - var(--lower-bound))
  );
}

Besides easy conversions, the --wideness variable lets us define the lower and upper limits in which the transition should run. And what’s even better, we can set the transition zone at a middle spot so that the user can see it in its full glory. Otherwise, the screen would need to be 0px so that --wideness reaches 0 and who knows how wide to reach 1.

We got the --wideness. What’s next?

For starters, the title’s markup is divided into spans since there is no CSS-way to select specific words in a sentence:

<h1><span>Resize</span> and <span>enjoy!</span></h1>

And since we will be doing the line wrapping ourselves, it’s important to unset some defaults:

h1 {
  position: absolute; /* Keeps the text at the center */
  white-space: nowrap; /* Disables line wrapping */
}

The transition should work without the base styling, but it’s just too plain-looking. They are below if you want to copy them onto your stylesheet:

And just as a recap, our current hack looks like this:

@property --100vw {
  syntax: "<length>";
  initial-value: 0px;
  inherits: false;
}

:root {
  --100vw: 100vw;
  --int-width: calc(10000 * tan(atan2(var(--100vw), 10000px)));
  --lower-bound: 400;
  --upper-bound: 1200;

  --wideness: calc(
    (clamp(var(--lower-bound), var(--int-width), var(--upper-bound)) - var(--lower-bound)) / (var(--upper-bound) - var(--lower-bound))
  );
}

OK, enough with the set-up. It’s time to use our new values and make the viewport transition. We first gotta identify how the title should be rearranged for smaller screens: as you saw in the initial demo, the first span goes up and right, while the second span does the opposite and goes down and left. So, the end position for both spans translates to the following values:

h1 {
  span:nth-child(1) {
    display: inline-block; /* So transformations work */
    position: relative;
    bottom: 1.2lh;
    left: 50%;
    transform: translate(-50%);
  }

  span:nth-child(2) {
    display: inline-block; /* So transformations work */
    position: relative;
    bottom: -1.2lh;
    left: -50%;
    transform: translate(50%);
  }
}

Before going forward, both formulas are basically the same, but with different signs. We can rewrite them at once bringing one new variable: --direction. It will be either 1 or -1 and define which direction to run the transition:

h1 {
  span {
    display: inline-block;
    position: relative;
    bottom: calc(1.2lh * var(--direction));
    left: calc(50% * var(--direction));
    transform: translate(calc(-50% * var(--direction)));
    }

  span:nth-child(1) {
    --direction: 1;
  }

  span:nth-child(2) {
    --direction: -1;
  }
}

The next step would be bringing --wideness into the formula so that the values change as the screen resizes. However, we can’t just multiply everything by --wideness. Why? Let’s see what happens if we do:

span {
  display: inline-block;
  position: relative;
  bottom: calc(var(--wideness) * 1.2lh * var(--direction));
  left: calc(var(--wideness) * 50% * var(--direction));
  transform: translate(calc(var(--wideness) * -50% * var(--direction)));
}

As you’ll see, everything is backwards! The words wrap when the screen is too wide, and unwrap when the screen is too narrow:

Unlike our first examples, in which the transition ends as --wideness increases from 0 to 1, we want to complete the transition as --wideness decreases from 1 to 0, i.e. while the screen gets smaller the properties need to reach their end value. This isn’t a big deal, as we can rewrite our formula as a subtraction, in which the subtracting number gets bigger as --wideness increases:

span {
  display: inline-block;
  position: relative;
  bottom: calc((1.2lh - var(--wideness) * 1.2lh) * var(--direction));
  left: calc((50% - var(--wideness) * 50%) * var(--direction));
  transform: translate(calc((-50% - var(--wideness) * -50%) * var(--direction)));
}

And now everything moves in the right direction while resizing the screen!

However, you will notice how words move in a straight line and some words overlap while resizing. We can’t allow this since a user with a specific screen size may get stuck at that point in the transition. Viewport transitions are cool, but not at the expense of ruining the experience for certain screen sizes.

Instead of moving in a straight line, words should move in a curve such that they pass around the central word. Don’t worry, making a curve here is easier than it looks: just move the spans twice as fast in the x-axis as they do in the y-axis. This can be achieved by multiplying --wideness by 2, although we have to cap it at 1 so it doesn’t overshoot past the final value.

span {
 display: inline-block;
 position: relative;
 bottom: calc((1.2lh - var(--wideness) * 1.2lh) * var(--direction));
 left: calc((50% - min(var(--wideness) * 2, 1) * 50%) * var(--direction));
 transform: translate(calc((-50% - min(var(--wideness) * 2, 1) * -50%) * var(--direction)));
}

Look at that beautiful curve, just avoiding the central text:

This is just the beginning!

It’s surprising how powerful having the viewport as an integer can be, and what’s even crazier, the last example is one of the most basic transitions you could make with this typecasting hack. Once you do the initial setup, I can imagine a lot more possible transitions, and --widenesss is so useful, it’s like having a new CSS feature right now.

I expect to see more about “Viewport Transitions” in the future because they do make websites feel more “alive” than adaptive.

Typecasting and Viewport Transitions in CSS With tan(atan2()) originally published on CSS-Tricks, which is part of the DigitalOcean family. You should get the newsletter.

Blogger
by: Zainab Sutarwala
Tue, 11 Feb 2025 10:52:00 +0000

Today computer courses are becoming a new trend in contemporary times. Such kinds of short-term courses are very popular for the 10th & 12th class students since after appearing in the respective Board exams, students can squeeze in the best computer courses to improve their odds of employability. These computer courses are really good for the 10th & 12th students since after their exams they have two to three months until the starting of their next class.

Suppose you have completed your 12th with an exciting domain ‘Computers’ or have any interest in this field, then there are a lot of short-term courses that will lead you to an ideal job. Here, we have searched the best Computer courses after the 10th or 12th, continue reading to find the complete list here, and select the right course for you.

10 Best Computer Courses After 12th in India

10 Best Computer Courses After 12th in India

1. Data Entry Operator Course

The most basic and short-term computer courses that students can choose after 12th, is designed to sharpen the student’s computer typing & data entry skills that is a process to enter data in the computerized database or spreadsheet.

This particular course is appropriate for students who don’t seek or want advanced knowledge of computers; it will help you to get entry-level data entry or typing jobs in the companies.

The duration of the course is generally for 6 months but can vary from one institute to another.

2. Programming Language Course

The programming language is known as the base of the IT world. You can do nothing without Programming. You may select any language as per your choice & understanding like C, C ++, PYTHON, JAVA, HACK, JAVASCRIPT, NET, ASP, RUBY, PERL, SQL, PHP, and more. After doing the course, you will get a job as a software developer or Programmer.

But, if you learn at an advanced level, then you can create your software or game. Learning the programming language is the best computer course that students must consider after graduation for the Engineering graduates and person who will jam up with the lines of codes and create something really good in the terms of software & web applications.

Also Read: BCA vs B.Tech – Which is Better?

3. MS Office Certificate Programme

MS Office is a three month to a six-month program where students will be taught about the prominent apps of Microsoft Office such as MS Word, MS Excel, MS Powerpoint, and MS Access. Students will learn to use the applications on a regular basis.

Students after getting the certificate or diploma in the Microsoft Office Certificate Programme will become efficient at the workplace too. Certificate or Diploma holders are well suited for the front-end jobs where the computers are used such as shops, restaurants, hotels, and more.

4. Computer-Aided Design & Drawing or CADD

Students with a technical background may opt for the CADD short-term course. This course helps the students to learn about different CAD programs & Softwares such as Fusion360, Infraworks, AutoCAD, and more. The short-term and best computer course, just like CADDD will improve the know-how of an Engineering graduate while ITI degree or diploma holders may easily land on drafting related offers after their course completion.

5. Computer Hardware Maintenance

There are some students who are very much interested in hardware than software. Suppose you do not want to go for the above fields, then this is one amazing option. The course of computer hardware maintenance is done after your 12th Computer. This course teaches you about hardware maintenance and other technical details.

6. Animation and VFX

The part of designing, Animation, and VFX courses are quickly becoming the most popular computer course that students consider after 12th when looking for the field of specialization. According to the report, the animation industry in India is predicted to grow by 15 to 20% to touch USD 23bn by 2021. Most of the cities in India provide diploma courses in this field of Animation and VFX with a duration of 6 months to 2 years.

Thus, if you like to draw and allow your imagination to go wild on paper, then you are well suited for the course.

7. Digital Marketing

Students who are looking to make their career in the field than doing the digital marketing course will be the best thing after the 12th. Digital marketing today is the most growing career. There’re over 4 lakh jobs accessible in the Marketing domain. Most business owners need the help of the digital marketing team for promoting their brands and services.

The digital marketing industry is predicted to generate over 2 million jobs by an end of 2020. Thus, the future in this industry is quite promising. No matter whether it is a big player or a small start-up, companies want to invest hugely in digital marketing activities. They’re looking for people who will be able to develop & implement the digital marketing campaigns as per their needs.

8. Tally ERP 9

It’s the best computer course to consider after 12th commerce, but not just for the commerce students, but any stream students may join the course.

Tally Enterprise Resource Planning or Tally ERP is the software that is used to maintain accounts in the company & ERP 9 is the latest version. It’s the certification and diploma computer course where you may learn financial management, taxation, account management, and more.

After the course completion, you may work as the tally operator or assistant where GST and Income tax returns are filed, and as a fresher you need to do some basic works like the purchases & sales entries and more.

9. Mobile App Development

Mobile phones or Smartphones today are an indispensable part of everybody’s lives. Right from indulging in online shopping to food ordering and playing games, there’s an app for everything nowadays. It is a trend, which has made mobile app development the fastest growing career paths.

The mobile app developer is generally responsible for designing & building impactful mobile applications for organizations that are looking to better the customer engagement practices.

These short-term courses after 12th typically have a duration of 6 months, although this might vary from one institute to another.

10. Graphic Designing

Joining the Graphic Designing computer course after your 12th will provide you with an amazing platform to display your creative talent. With the onset of computers, the stream of design can be used everywhere & has got multiple applications in different fields.

After the completion of this computer course, the student has an option to pursue many career options liked to design that include;

Corporate or Agency Graphics designer

  • Graphics designer (Freelance or independent)
  • Brand and Visual Identity manager
  • Graphic designer (with magazines or websites or media or publishing firms)
  • Printing specialist
  • Creative director

Wrapping Up

So, these are some of the highly preferred computer courses by the students after the 10th and 12th. Hope the list of courses has helped you to know your course selection after the 12th. Make sure you choose the best computer course and most of the institutes are now offering online classes due to the current pandemic. Best of Luck!

The post 10 Best Computer Courses After 12th in India 2025 appeared first on The Crazy Programmer.

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SilkChart

by: aiparabellum.com
Tue, 11 Feb 2025 02:31:43 +0000

https://www.silkchart.com

SilkChart is an advanced AI-powered tool designed to revolutionize sales team performance by going beyond conventional call recording. This platform empowers sales managers and individual sellers to significantly improve their sales playbook adoption and overall performance. With features such as personalized feedback, AI-driven coaching, and actionable insights, SilkChart is a one-stop solution tailored specifically for B2B SaaS sales teams. It not only analyzes sales calls but also optimizes team efficiency by providing real-time, data-driven coaching.

Features of SilkChart

SilkChart offers a comprehensive feature set to help sales teams achieve their goals:

  1. Sales Playbook Optimization: Choose from proven playbooks like MEDDIC, Challenger Sales, SPIN, or SPICED, or create custom playbooks. Track adoption and performance across calls and reps.
  2. Personalized Scorecards: Get detailed scorecards for each representative, highlighting areas of improvement and providing actionable insights.
  3. AI Coaching: The AI Coach offers specific, real-time feedback after every call, enabling reps to improve their performance instantly.
  4. Meeting Insights: Identify top-performing reps’ strategies, analyze objection handling, and provide actionable rephrasing suggestions to close deals more effectively.
  5. Team Analytics: Automatically surface critical calls and reps, allowing managers to focus on what matters most. Includes keyword analysis, customizable summaries, and instant alerts for risks like churn or competitor mentions.
  6. Seamless Integrations: Sync with your calendar, auto-record meetings, and receive insights via email, Slack, or your CRM.
  7. Deal Health Analysis: Analyze calls to identify deal risks and evaluate health using leading indicators.
  8. SaaS-Specific Benchmarks: Built exclusively for B2B SaaS teams, providing benchmarks and insights tailored to their needs.

How It Works

SilkChart simplifies sales call analysis and coaching through a seamless and automated process:

  • Quick Setup: Set up the platform in just 5 minutes with no extra input required.
  • Call Processing: Automatically records and processes calls, generating insights without disrupting workflows.
  • AI Analysis: The AI evaluates call performance, measures playbook adherence, and provides tailored feedback.
  • Feedback Delivery: Reps receive immediate feedback after each call, removing the need to wait for one-on-one sessions.
  • Alerts and Summaries: Managers receive real-time alerts on risks and access customizable call summaries for deeper insights.

Benefits of SilkChart

SilkChart delivers unparalleled advantages for both sales managers and individual sellers:

  1. For Sales Managers:
    • Save time by focusing only on key areas that need improvement.
    • Improve team performance with data-driven coaching.
    • Gain instant insights into deal health and potential risks.
  2. For Individual Sellers:
    • Receive personalized coaching to address specific improvement areas.
    • Enhance objection-handling skills with actionable feedback.
    • Close more deals by replicating top reps’ successful strategies.
  3. For Teams:
    • Improve playbook adoption with clear tracking and benchmarks.
    • Foster collaboration by sharing insights and best practices.
    • Increase productivity by automating routine tasks such as call analysis.

Pricing

SilkChart offers flexible pricing plans to cater to diverse needs:

  • Free Plan: Includes unlimited call recordings, making it accessible for teams looking to get started with no upfront cost.
  • Custom Plans: Tailored pricing based on team size and requirements, ensuring you pay only for what you need.

For detailed pricing information, you can explore their plans and choose the one that best fits your team dynamics.

Review

SilkChart has garnered trust from top sales teams for its ability to transform how sales calls are analyzed and optimized. Its focus on actionable insights, seamless integrations, and AI-powered coaching makes it a game-changer for B2B SaaS sales teams. Unlike other tools that merely record calls, SilkChart actively drives playbook adoption and helps sales teams close deals faster and more effectively.

Users appreciate the platform’s intuitive setup, real-time feedback, and ability to enhance playbook adherence. Sales managers particularly value the automatic alerts and deal health insights, which allow them to act proactively. Meanwhile, individual sellers benefit from the personalized coaching that makes them better at their craft.

Conclusion

In a competitive sales landscape, SilkChart stands out as an indispensable tool for B2B SaaS sales teams. By going beyond traditional call recording, it helps sales managers and sellers optimize their performance, improve playbook adoption, and close more deals. With its AI-driven features, real-time feedback, and seamless integrations, SilkChart simplifies the sales process while delivering measurable results. Whether you’re a sales manager looking to save time or a seller aiming to sharpen your skills, SilkChart is the ultimate solution to elevate your sales game.

Visit Website

The post SilkChart appeared first on AI Parabellum.

Blogger

SilkChart

by: aiparabellum.com
Tue, 11 Feb 2025 02:31:43 +0000

https://www.silkchart.com

SilkChart is an advanced AI-powered tool designed to revolutionize sales team performance by going beyond conventional call recording. This platform empowers sales managers and individual sellers to significantly improve their sales playbook adoption and overall performance. With features such as personalized feedback, AI-driven coaching, and actionable insights, SilkChart is a one-stop solution tailored specifically for B2B SaaS sales teams. It not only analyzes sales calls but also optimizes team efficiency by providing real-time, data-driven coaching.

Features of SilkChart

SilkChart offers a comprehensive feature set to help sales teams achieve their goals:

  1. Sales Playbook Optimization: Choose from proven playbooks like MEDDIC, Challenger Sales, SPIN, or SPICED, or create custom playbooks. Track adoption and performance across calls and reps.
  2. Personalized Scorecards: Get detailed scorecards for each representative, highlighting areas of improvement and providing actionable insights.
  3. AI Coaching: The AI Coach offers specific, real-time feedback after every call, enabling reps to improve their performance instantly.
  4. Meeting Insights: Identify top-performing reps’ strategies, analyze objection handling, and provide actionable rephrasing suggestions to close deals more effectively.
  5. Team Analytics: Automatically surface critical calls and reps, allowing managers to focus on what matters most. Includes keyword analysis, customizable summaries, and instant alerts for risks like churn or competitor mentions.
  6. Seamless Integrations: Sync with your calendar, auto-record meetings, and receive insights via email, Slack, or your CRM.
  7. Deal Health Analysis: Analyze calls to identify deal risks and evaluate health using leading indicators.
  8. SaaS-Specific Benchmarks: Built exclusively for B2B SaaS teams, providing benchmarks and insights tailored to their needs.

How It Works

SilkChart simplifies sales call analysis and coaching through a seamless and automated process:

  • Quick Setup: Set up the platform in just 5 minutes with no extra input required.
  • Call Processing: Automatically records and processes calls, generating insights without disrupting workflows.
  • AI Analysis: The AI evaluates call performance, measures playbook adherence, and provides tailored feedback.
  • Feedback Delivery: Reps receive immediate feedback after each call, removing the need to wait for one-on-one sessions.
  • Alerts and Summaries: Managers receive real-time alerts on risks and access customizable call summaries for deeper insights.

Benefits of SilkChart

SilkChart delivers unparalleled advantages for both sales managers and individual sellers:

  1. For Sales Managers:
    • Save time by focusing only on key areas that need improvement.
    • Improve team performance with data-driven coaching.
    • Gain instant insights into deal health and potential risks.
  2. For Individual Sellers:
    • Receive personalized coaching to address specific improvement areas.
    • Enhance objection-handling skills with actionable feedback.
    • Close more deals by replicating top reps’ successful strategies.
  3. For Teams:
    • Improve playbook adoption with clear tracking and benchmarks.
    • Foster collaboration by sharing insights and best practices.
    • Increase productivity by automating routine tasks such as call analysis.

Pricing

SilkChart offers flexible pricing plans to cater to diverse needs:

  • Free Plan: Includes unlimited call recordings, making it accessible for teams looking to get started with no upfront cost.
  • Custom Plans: Tailored pricing based on team size and requirements, ensuring you pay only for what you need.

For detailed pricing information, you can explore their plans and choose the one that best fits your team dynamics.

Review

SilkChart has garnered trust from top sales teams for its ability to transform how sales calls are analyzed and optimized. Its focus on actionable insights, seamless integrations, and AI-powered coaching makes it a game-changer for B2B SaaS sales teams. Unlike other tools that merely record calls, SilkChart actively drives playbook adoption and helps sales teams close deals faster and more effectively.

Users appreciate the platform’s intuitive setup, real-time feedback, and ability to enhance playbook adherence. Sales managers particularly value the automatic alerts and deal health insights, which allow them to act proactively. Meanwhile, individual sellers benefit from the personalized coaching that makes them better at their craft.

Conclusion

In a competitive sales landscape, SilkChart stands out as an indispensable tool for B2B SaaS sales teams. By going beyond traditional call recording, it helps sales managers and sellers optimize their performance, improve playbook adoption, and close more deals. With its AI-driven features, real-time feedback, and seamless integrations, SilkChart simplifies the sales process while delivering measurable results. Whether you’re a sales manager looking to save time or a seller aiming to sharpen your skills, SilkChart is the ultimate solution to elevate your sales game.

Visit Website

The post SilkChart appeared first on AI Parabellum.

Blogger
by: Chris Coyier
Mon, 10 Feb 2025 15:27:38 +0000

Jake thinks developers should embrace creative coding again, which, ya know, it’s hard to disagree with from my desk at what often feels like creative coding headquarters. Why tho? From Jake’s perspective it’s about exposure.

While many designers and developers have been working within familiar constraints, browsers have undergone a quiet revolution. The web now supports features like container queries, advanced scoping and inheritance, and responsiveness to user preference. It’s gotten much more sophisticated in terms of color, typography, dynamic units, layouts, and animation. Yet so many young designers and developers I talk to as a Developer Advocate at Figma aren’t aware of these possibilities

Creative coding can be coding under whatever constraints you feel like applying, not what your job requires, which might just broaden your horizons. And with a twist of irony make you better at that job.

If you think of creative coding as whirls, swirls, bleeps, bloops, and monkeys in sunglasses and none of that does anything for you, you might need a horizon widening to get started. I think Dave’s recent journey of poking at his code editor to make this less annoying absolutely qualifies as creative (group) coding. It went as far as turning the five characters “this.” into a glyph in a programming font to reduce the size, since it was so incredibly repetitive in the world of Web Components.

How about some other creative ideas that aren’t necessarily making art, but are flexing the creative mind anyway.

What if you wanted every “A” character automatically 2✕ the size of every other character wherever it shows up? That would be weird. I can’t think of an amazing use case off the top of my head, but the web is big place and you never know. Terence Eden actually played with this though, not with the “A” character, but “Any Emoji”. It’s a nice little trick, incorporating a custom @font-face font that only matches a subset of characters (the emojis) via a unicode-range property, then uses size-adjust to boost them up. Just include the font in the used stack and it works! I think this qualifies as creative coding as much as anything else does.

Adam covered a bit of a classic CSS trick the other day, when when you hover over an element, all the elements fade out except the one you’re on. The usage of @media (hover) is funky looking to me, but it’s a nice touch, ensuring the effect only happens on devices that actually have “normal” hover states as it were. Again that’s the kind of creative coding that leads fairly directly into everyday useful concepts.

OK last one. Maybe channel some creative coding into making your RSS feed look cool? Here’s a tool to see what it could look like. It uses the absolutely strange <?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="/rss.xsl" ?> line that you plop into the XML and it loads up like a stylesheet, which is totally a thing.

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