Some of these do not seem to render correctly on Firefox. Seems to rely on Chrome-specific behavior.
Same here: https://i.imgur.com/M07sFus.png . FF72 (just realised I'm a bit out of date).
(this was FF72 on Windows)
The Simpsons in CSS
81–90 of 105 posts
Re: The Simpsons in CSS
#82Earlier quoted context omitted.
I suspect you may be missing the point of this exercise
If everything I did had a practical purpose, I'd die from boredom without learning anything beforehand. Kudos to the poster for sharing this. 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:) Sid…
>but genuinely think that the parent comment doesn't add anything to the discussion
I am so tired of having to use flawed tools to achieve a certain goal. Why can't there be a non flawed tool? Often it doesn't exist and then people start cursing. This HN submission is not like that. Proper tools like SVG exist and they make this work like this painless. This is an example of someone going out of his way to feel pain. I don't like pain and I don't want to encourage others to inflict "self harm" upon themselves just because it's cool.
Re: The Simpsons in CSS
#83I was wondering why I suddenly had an influx of Twitter followers this morning... Thanks to whoever shared this.
Looks like someone posted it on Product Hunt for you, too! https://www.producthunt.com/posts/the-simpsons-in-css-2
Re: The Simpsons in CSS
#84Love the blinking!
Re: The Simpsons in CSS
#85I think a hidden gem here is at the end, when it says 'what's cool is, I can now do stuff like.. green Bart, colorless Bart' That's something I've often thought is a real ace in the sleeve of CSS and also SVG, that ability to basically have artistic parameters as code and change them, animate them, etc. Obviously you can do that offline so to speak in image applications, but the iteration time is hugely longer, stuff…
Has anyone done Vaporwave Bart yet? ;)
Re: The Simpsons in CSS
#86I think a hidden gem here is at the end, when it says 'what's cool is, I can now do stuff like.. green Bart, colorless Bart' That's something I've often thought is a real ace in the sleeve of CSS and also SVG, that ability to basically have artistic parameters as code and change them, animate them, etc. Obviously you can do that offline so to speak in image applications, but the iteration time is hugely longer, stuff…
Has anyone done Vaporwave Bart yet? ;)
Got you fam: https://jsbin.com/rofemujofo
Re: The Simpsons in CSS
#87I think a hidden gem here is at the end, when it says 'what's cool is, I can now do stuff like.. green Bart, colorless Bart' That's something I've often thought is a real ace in the sleeve of CSS and also SVG, that ability to basically have artistic parameters as code and change them, animate them, etc. Obviously you can do that offline so to speak in image applications, but the iteration time is hugely longer, stuff…
Has anyone done Vaporwave Bart yet? ;)
His name is Dankmus.
Re: The Simpsons in CSS
#88That is neat. It only goes to show that it is often not just about tools, but about the artist behind them.
Re: The Simpsons in CSS
#89that is amazing
Re: The Simpsons in CSS
#90Nice work! Can you describe the process?