Josh Collinsworth
@collinsworth.dev
Design engineer; writer; maker of https://quina.app and https://playhondo.com; frontend/CSS lover; semi-notorious React critic; dad (jokes|bod)?; lifelong Nintendo fan; pro-DEI, anti-fascism. Currently @ Deno; prev. Shopify. https://joshcollinsworth.com
I love this hover effect from the Vanguard dashboard. What a fun, elegant way to handle rounded button styles with good left-alignment. (And this button style is a web component, as an added bonus.)
September 8, 2025 at 4:01 PM
I love this hover effect from the Vanguard dashboard. What a fun, elegant way to handle rounded button styles with good left-alignment. (And this button style is a web component, as an added bonus.)
Stumbled across an interesting (aggravating) bug in Safari today:
If you use `:has()` together with `:empty`, even if the empty element ceases to be empty (by adding children with JS, say), the DOM is apparently "cached," and the `:empty` selector will still apply.
codepen.io/collinsworth...
If you use `:has()` together with `:empty`, even if the empty element ceases to be empty (by adding children with JS, say), the DOM is apparently "cached," and the `:empty` selector will still apply.
codepen.io/collinsworth...
September 3, 2025 at 4:21 PM
Stumbled across an interesting (aggravating) bug in Safari today:
If you use `:has()` together with `:empty`, even if the empty element ceases to be empty (by adding children with JS, say), the DOM is apparently "cached," and the `:empty` selector will still apply.
codepen.io/collinsworth...
If you use `:has()` together with `:empty`, even if the empty element ceases to be empty (by adding children with JS, say), the DOM is apparently "cached," and the `:empty` selector will still apply.
codepen.io/collinsworth...