comiCSS

This is an early preview of next week's cartoon. It is a silly idea that I've been willing to implement for a while but never did. It is based on how people tend to think that the best way to debug CSS is by adding red boxes around elements (spoiler alerts, it is not... but it can be helpful.) As yo

I still need to work on this idea, but it is gradually taking shape. So this is a second pass at it (this time with some drawings!) As always, I coded entirely in HTML and CSS, even when tempted to use the Tailwind and Sass logos as SVGs. Some things to work on: Less: the text is not that great. I h

Accessibility- and WebDev-Twitter is in turmoil after the shadowban and permanent suspension from the platform of a well-respected user (Manuel Matuzović). He is the creator of HTMHell, a website that collects bad HTML patterns and that includes recommendations. And one of his catchphrases is "A div

This cartoon is still in progress, and the browser logos are back! The general idea of the cartoon is there (hopefully easy enough, although I'm having second thoughts about that): IE is trying a ghost costume for the shock of all the other browser logos. And in the end, it (or should IE be "he" or

It has been a hectic week at work, and I'm running late for the new comic strip. It retakes the character from the original comic strip (but this time drawn in CSS instead of SVG). It presents a fake(?) political debate between the candidates to CSS President (although those two panels are still mis

Based on a suggestion from a patron 😉😉🤓 the next comic strip will be about some browsers enjoying life and poking fun at good ol' Internet Explorer. It is still a work in progress, but the outline of the joke is already there. I first drew it on paper using four panels but then reduced it to thre