It's very easy to take for granted what tools are being used based on your own knowledge and habits. These results help to give an insight into the current trends in front-end tooling, as well as showing how usage is changing over time by looking at the figures from previous surveys.

The usual idea is turning the table into key-value pairs so that cells become rows and there are only 2 columns total, which fit in any screen. So I wondered, is there any way to create it without duplicating content either in the markup or in the CSS? After a bit of thinking, I came up with two ways, each with their own pros and cons.

CSS modularity relies on composition, which inevitably fattens the HTML. This collateral effect can be a significant rebuttal for many people because of the “bloat” it creates. In this article, we’ll compare two techniques: chaining and extending. We’ll see what they provide and what their shortcomings are so that you can make more thoughtful choices.

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Dynamic properties provide opportunities for new creative ideas, but also the potential to add complexity to CSS. To get the most out of them, we might need a strategy for how we write and structure CSS with custom properties.