If you use HTML to it’s full potential from the beginning, you’re not just making the most out of built in features you’re making it more functional for people, bots, and for any tech, not just now but in the future as well.

CSS scroll snapping allows you to lock the viewport to certain elements or locations after a user has finished scrolling. …If done thoughtfully, scroll snapping can be a useful design tool. CSS snap points allow you to hook into the browser’s native scrolling interaction, so your interface feel seamless and smooth.

In Benjamin’s poll, the second most voted reason to avoid Grid Layout was supporting Internet Explorer users. I think it all depends on how we want to support users. Of any browser. Warning: opinions ahead.

This article describes the effect of scroll bouncing and how it works on different web browsers. It contains reviews of several different solutions that are suggested on the web that can be used to prevent scroll bouncing. The CSS property, overscroll-behavior, which was implemented in Chrome on December 2017 and in Firefox on March 2018, is also described in this article. A good understanding of this effect is very helpful for building or designing any website that has fixed elements.

It’s a natural behavior of text elements to include some space on top (and bottom) of the element itself based on its line-height value. In some cases, you may need to remove those spaces as they can create inconsistencies in your page design. In this article we are going to take a look at how we can remove this space from the text elements using a simple SCSS mixin.