rsh blinky
ftp homerThe Simpsons in CSS
41–50 of 105 posts
Re: The Simpsons in CSS
#42Seriously, how are these things made? Is there a GIF2CSS converter or anything like that?
Re: The Simpsons in CSS
#43If you like css art... https://a.singlediv.com
That's mighty damn impressive.
More skills I will never have, like penmanship and singing. Give me about a week, and I'll have a red square and a blue circle aligned.
Re: The Simpsons in CSS
#44Now just give me a design surface tool that takes my raster drawn images and converts it to these CSS and I will be on it like a rash.
Re: The Simpsons in CSS
#45I was wondering why I suddenly had an influx of Twitter followers this morning... Thanks to whoever shared this.
Re: The Simpsons in CSS
#46This is a classic.
Re: The Simpsons in CSS
#47Re: The Simpsons in CSS
#48SVG would be a better fit. Hand written SVG is underrated. But maybe it would not be difficult enough to make them in SVG. Whenever you feel the CSS get a bit hacky, like backgrounds with round shapes, it can usually be solved in a few lines of SVG. SVG also has classes and CSS, yes you can have CSS in SVG for style reusability and abstraction. You can also create SVG on the fly using JavaScript.
"It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs, who comes short again and again, because there is no effort without error and shortcoming; but who does actually strive to do the d…
Re: The Simpsons in CSS
#49I really enjoyed the first attempts at 3d in CSS (in pre-canvas, WebGL times). Can't find the right example, but in a nutshell, the approach involved using border-width to create triangles, and thus triangle meshes.
You might like this one: https://keithclark.co.uk/labs/css-fps/desktop/
Re: The Simpsons in CSS
#50SVG would be a better fit. Hand written SVG is underrated. But maybe it would not be difficult enough to make them in SVG. Whenever you feel the CSS get a bit hacky, like backgrounds with round shapes, it can usually be solved in a few lines of SVG. SVG also has classes and CSS, yes you can have CSS in SVG for style reusability and abstraction. You can also create SVG on the fly using JavaScript.
I suspect you may be missing the point of this exercise
Also, if I was hiring a developer with decent CSS knowledge, and found this attached to their CV, it'll help me skip a ton of questions (and I'll be less bored during the interview).
Next step: ensure that the related Simpons characters' images are build using CSS cascade:)
Sidenote: I think we should put more energy in replying to the OP, rather than feeding trolls (I'm up for constructive criticism, but genuinely think that the parent comment doesn't add anything to the discussion).