Originally posted on Enmascript.com
Usually every time we want to toggle content on a website on click we use javascript. In this article, we are ...
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Not gonna lie. I think this is really cool
I don't know much about front end, but this is really interesting to see and understand.
I have just one question: would be any performance differenced if this was implemented in static sites, for example?
CSS Transitions are always going to be faster/smoother than JS. Whether it's static or not, shouldn't make a difference.
This is Interesting. May I ask more?
But if it's faster/smoother that js, is there a reason why people don't use it more?
I'm not sure what the answer to that is. Maybe because CSS is not often thought of like an animation solution? I dunno! CSS is also limited, you can't do everything. But you can do a lot!
Thanks!
I was trying to understand if there was a reason to not use it.
You may be right. Thanks for taking time to answer my questions!
Oh, nope! I always try and reach for plain CSS before JS for animations 👍🏼
Only 2 concerns I have with that approach, I suppose; and this is not because I want to downplay your solution at all.
hrefattribute, it seems to register the link history, which means if the user would need to go back one page, he'd have to click the back button of his browser a few times, which can be an annoying aspect for the short attention-spanned people.With that said, it's amazing what CSS can do by itself! (Nothing new, I know...)
Really cool. You can do A LOT with just CSS.