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Bram.us

A rather geeky/technical weblog, est. 2001, by Bramus

Publisher-supplied feed metadata · PodParley refreshed Apr 3, 2022 · Source feed

Episodes

  1. <​calc-input>, a custom input element that accepts mathematical formulas

    Continuing my streak of small form-related Custom Elements (like ), I built . It’s a custom input element that accepts mathematical formulas — such as 2 + 3 or (2 + 3) * 4 — and automatically toggles between showing the formula on focus and the calculated result on blur.

  2. Bringing Microsoft Internet Explorer’s proprietary “Interpage Transitions” back to Modern Browsers using the View Transition API

    Back in late 2024, I started working on a fun end-of-year side project named ie-page-transitions. It”s a CSS + JS library that brings back Microsoft Internet Explorer’s proprietary “Interpage Transitions” to modern browsers, powered by the View Transition API. After sitting unfinished for a…

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  3. Show keystrokes on a website with the <​show-keystrokes> custom element

    When recording screen casts or doing live demos, I typically rely on a native macOS app to visualize my keystrokes on screen. Recently, however, that app got blocked on my work machine by a corporate security policy. Additionally, the keystrokes visualized through that app don’t show up when…

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  4. Animating CSS Grid Layouts with CSS Anchor Positioning

    At CSS Day (back in June), someone asked me how Brave (the browser) might have built their New Tab Page which features some tiles laid out in a grid. While the grid is nothing spectacular, something special happens with it when you resize the viewport: as the available space changes, the grid...

  5. Introducing <​hic-pageflip>: A Pageflip/Flipbook Custom Element powered by HTML-in-Canvas

    Way back in 2005, I used a Flash PageFlip component to display a book on a website. Ever since, recreating a modern version has been on my backlog to investigate. With the arrival of the experimental HTML-in-Canvas API, we can finally bring it back — this time displaying real HTML.

  6. CSS position: sticky now sticks to the nearest scroller on a per axis basis!

    If you’ve ever tried to build a data table with a sticky header and a sticky first column, you know the pain. You’d think a simple position: sticky with top: 0 and left: 0 would be enough, but the reality was that only one of both would stick. A recent change to CSS fixes this: position: sticky…

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  7. Experiment: Animating CSS position-area with View Transitions

    CSS Anchor Positioning is a powerful tool, but one of the things that you cannot do natively (yet) is animating the position-area property. This blog post introduces a technique to animate position-area changes using View Transitions.

  8. How to Find the public WebKit Bug from the Apple-internal rdar:// Bug ID

    If you read the Safari release notes – like the Safari 26.2 release notes – you see a lot of trailing “(12345678)”-mentions in the list of fixed bugs. These numbers are Apple-internal bug IDs, as used within Apple’s internal bug tracker (fka?) named “Radar”. These numbers are not linked to…

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ABOUT THIS SHOW

A rather geeky/technical weblog, est. 2001, by Bramus

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Bram.us currently has 8 episodes available on PodParley. New episodes are automatically indexed when they're published to the podcast feed.

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A rather geeky/technical weblog, est. 2001, by Bramus

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Bram.us has 8 episodes. Check the episode list to see recent publication dates and frequency.

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