This is a submission for Frontend Challenge - Comfort Food Edition, CSS Art.
Inspiration
When I think about comfort food, the first dis...
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Now I am hungry lol. Feels like this challenge is going to be a place to remind me to eat food D:
Good work though Thea!!
Mission accomplished then - remind devs to grab a snack 😃
Thanks a lot! 😊
Quote from your GH bio:
You have a repo called JS_algorithms and also a python one titled leetcode.
I'd like to ask you to rescue me.
Peter Norvig from Google and his mercenaries are patrolling the premises.
His code took all the memory, and the process is not responding within time limits.
Pete's wall clock time is going to be your opponent.
Option A) Accept the call for the Hero's Journey.
I'll clarify the problem statement, on request give hints etc. You can still opt out at any point though.
Option B) Decline the call for the Hero's Journey.
No faceloss. I just wave goodbye and disappear.
Your call, highflyer910
Lol didn't expect a Hero's Journey invitation in the comments 😄
I chose Option A:) Too curious now! Let's see the problem and whether I can survive Peter's mercenaries ⚔️🍿
I'll contact you soon on a sidechannel.
A secret? In a public Dev.to comment section? Too late! 😃
Now I'm wondering if Dev.to is ready for the steel pipe and the whole backward-tracing adventure... 👀
I thought my brain was playing tricks with me. Didn’t expect Khachapuri to pop up here.
Didn’t know you were Georgian either😄
So Khachapuri gave me away 😄😄 lol yeah, we're a rare species on dev.to
Super cool to connect😊
Good CSS/HTML coverage. The landscape here moves quickly — worth noting that container queries and :has() selector support have reached baseline, which can simplify many of the responsive patterns we previously needed JS for.
Great point! :has() and container queries are definitely on my list to dive deeper into. Thanks for reading 😊
Container queries will be especially useful for this kind of CSS art since you can scale the internal cheese and crust details based on the parent wrapper rather than the viewport. Pairing that with :has() for state management could let you create interactive hover effects for the steam rising from the bread without relying on JavaScript. I would love to hear what you discover when you test them out in your next build.
This is such a thoughtful comment 😊 You've given me great ideas to experiment with in my next CSS project. Thanks again for the inspiration!
Glad that sparked some ideas for your next project. When you experiment with responsive CSS art, combining container queries with the @property at-rule can create incredibly smooth, fluid animations that react to the element itself rather than the viewport. I would love to see what you end up building with those techniques.
The clip-path math for slicing the bread into 13 pieces is so clever! 🤯 Making all slices look like one seamless loaf using layered gradients must have taken a lot of patience. Also, props for adding the lang="ka" attribute for accessibility. Amazing job and good luck with the challenge! 🇬🇪✨
Thanks so much! Happy you noticed those details; I spent quite a bit of time getting the clip-path slices right😃
Good luck with your netry too! 🚀
This is such a creative way to combine culture, food, and technology. Turning a childhood memory into an HTML and CSS creation shows how coding can also tell meaningful stories.
Thank you so much 😊 I'm glad the personal side of it came through❤️
I got wondered that if you made that cover image in pure css.
Absolutely.
nice