Meanwhile, I can't get a box to line up properly.
Re:CSS-Powered 3D Engine (2014)
by marvindanig on Sunday February 24, 2019 @10:39AM
(#19238951)
And there is this one who makes children's book using css3:
https://bubblin.io/cover/abcd-animal-book-by-judith-neumann#...
Just a warning to mobile users:
The upper link can absolutely grind Android Chrome to a halt.
Force closing the app doesn't fix it either, as chrome reopens the last tab you had open, so the only way out is to completely wipe the browser data which is a little annoying.
I tried it on Chrome, Lightning, Privacy Browser, Firefox, Fennec en Firefox Klar ('always in privacy mode'), it works fine on all of these. Tested on Android 8.1 on a Xiaomi Redmi Note 5.
I clicked expecting some cartoonish 2D illustrations, and then spent a few minutes clicking around the DOM in awe. o_O
TIL border-radius has a bit more to offer than I knew
Strangely enough the image looks far better - as in more or less like it should - in Firefox (67.0a1) while she looks like Freddy Krueger's offspring (wrong colours, translucent areas which should be opaque or the other way around, etc) in Chromium (72.0 build 3626), both on Debian (Sid). I say this is strange as the author explicitly mentions she only expects it to look as it should on Chrome.
Re:CSS-Powered 3D Engine (2014)
by arc_of_descent on Sunday February 24, 2019 @03:10PM
(#19240332)
This is nice. But she is still using images right? It's the same. Choose a great texture, apply it to objects.
Re:CSS-Powered 3D Engine (2014)
by barbecue_sauce on Sunday February 24, 2019 @03:36PM
(#19240473)
No, all the stuff in these images are divs.
Nope -- this is the HTML equivalent of Japanese Excel art.
Re:CSS-Powered 3D Engine (2014)
by KaoruAoiShiho on Sunday February 24, 2019 @03:19PM
(#19240383)
She is not, that's the whole point.
http://diana-adrianne.com/purecss-francine/
How it works:
http://diana-adrianne.com/how/