A simple system for styling heading levels using a modular scale
I/O systems for level scripting – joe wintergreen internet zone
This week I built a Source Engine style input/output (I/O) system for level scripting in Sleight of Hand, and if you don’t know what that is or means, you have that in common with most game developers. It’s an astonishingly useful thing to have on any game with level scripting (it’s how Valve’s games do it all the way from Half-Life to Half-Life Alyx). It’s empowering to level designers, and the time and work it stands to save you is unquantifiable but immense. It’s also simple and easy! I’m gonna jot down here how mine (in Unreal) works, but also make a case for the feature in the first place, because like all the most impactful good ideas, most people don’t see the point right away. Alas, I fear I will have to use headings.
Styling with utility classes - Core concepts
Building complex components from a constrained set of primitive utilities.
Typo
Design a modular type scale, preview it live, and copy production-ready CSS with optional fluid typography.
Our CSS isn't opinionated enough - Craig Abbott
Why styling on semantics and roles could make accessibility harder to skip
Our CSS isn't opinionated enough - Craig Abbott
Why styling on semantics and roles could make accessibility harder to skip
Margin Flat Bill Cap
A clean, structured snapback that reads like quiet confidence. The five-panel, high-profile silhouette holds its shape while a vintage cotton twill gives the cap a worn-in character. The subtle embroidered emblem at the front and small stitched detail at the back keep the look minimal but intentional. A green undervisor peeks out with every tilt, adding a touch of old-school baseball and field-ready charm. Lightly ventilated with sewn eyelets and fully adjustable via the snap closure, this cap settles into the rotation for street runs, weekend markets, and late-afternoon meetups without shouting for attention. Product features - 100% cotton twill for a vintage look and feel - Structured five-panel, high-profile construction - Green undervisor for a subtle retro accent - Sewn eyelets for breathability - Adjustable snapback fits head circumferences 55–60 cm (21.63"–23.63")
The n-Category Café
Note:These pages make extensive use of the latest XHTML and CSS Standards. They ought to look great in any standards-compliant modern browser. Unfortunately, they will probably look horrible in older browsers, like Netscape 4.x and IE 4.x. Moreover, many posts use MathML, which is, currently only supported in Mozilla. My best suggestion (and you will thank me when surfing an ever-increasing number of sites on the web which have been crafted to use the new standards) is to upgrade to the latest version of your browser. If that's not possible, consider moving to the Standards-compliant and open-source Mozilla browser.
The Layout Maestro by Ahmad Shadeed
Build any web layout with confidence. Learn practical CSS layout through visual lessons, interactive demos, and a proven layout mindset.
Narrow Gauge O Scale 2025 Harrisburg Summer Meet.Part 1 The Micro Layouts!
font-family recommendations — Chris Morgan
RatioBuddy - Aspect ratio calculator
RatioBuddy is a fast, simple aspect ratio calculator. Designed & built by Damn Fine.
Moving away from Tailwind, and learning to structure my CSS
Moving away from Tailwind, and learning to structure my CSS
Hey #DisSky - As a hobby, I'm working on an N-scale model railroad intended to be shown at shows via @group160ntrak.org. One section is inspired by Discovery Bay. It won't be 1:1 due to the format - but I want to lift as much as I can. If you have any relevant stuff, can you shoot it my way?
