Ligazón á secciónFeatures
Filter Effects (blur()
, contrast()
, etc.) were the unexpected most-used CSS feature of 2024, with 75.4% of respondents having used them; with the :has()
selector a close second with 72.8%.
When ranking for sentiment on the other hand, Subgrid turned out to be the most loved feature, with 51.5% of respondents willing to use it again.
The least-used feature? None other than hanging-punctuation
, with 84.7% of respondents never having even heard about it!
Filter by:
Group by:
Sort by:
Experience
- Used it: Respondents who have used an item.
- Heard of it: Respondents who have heard about an item, but haven't used it.
- Never heard of it: Respondents who have never heard about an item.
Sentiment
- Positive: Respondents who are interested in learning more about a technology; or are willing to use it again.
- Neutral: Responents who did not indicate any sentiment about a technology.
- Negative: Respondents who are not interested in learning more about a technology; or have used it and had a negative experience.
My 2024 Pick: Google's CSS Contributions
It's tempting to say something about the CSS powerhouse that Google has been recently, certainly in the last year. Rachel Andrew, Adam Argyle, Bramus Van Damme, Una Kravets, Tab Atkins, fantasai — and they are all doing big cool stuff publicly mostly.
Note: fantasai now works at Apple.
Chris Coyier
Ligazón á secciónLista de lectura
The Reading List lets you save items you want to learn more about after the survey is complete.
So it's no coincidence that the least-known-about feature, hanging-punctuation
, also tops our Reading List rankings as the item developers saved the most!