Although the tradition of creating a logical and structured layout using CSS has received innumerous appreciations from web developers across the globe, there have been multiple pitfalls associated with the same. Even with the quick availability of handy tips and tricks on creating a CSS layout, some or the other kind of bugs/errors tend to enter into the code. In this post, I’ve jotted down a list of 15 common bugs encountered during creation of a CSS layout. So, let’s take a closer look at each of these bugs and get to know about their simple-to-follow fixes.

One of the grievances with web developers and designers has been the layers of intricacy associated with animating in CSS. Some go on to believe that the CSS animations are not as effective as they would like them to be. JavaScript meanwhile happens to be the go to platform for most folks aiming for creating powerful animations without a sweat-soaked exercise.

If you are creating some sort of image gallery, you might be want to add some cool transition effects to your pictures, while displaying the information content. Most of you may know that we can accomplish these effects only using CSS3 animations, so we will not be requiring any JavaScript code in this tutorial, let’s get started!

Canvas is a great feature in HTML5 that allows us to draw graphics on web browsers using JavaScript. For instance, it can be used to manipulate photos, draw and animate shapes, play videos or renders hardware-accelerated 3D graphics with WebGL support! Sky’s the limit. But it has also been used to make really awesome digital arts by pros… In past few months I have encountered many great examples of HTMl5 canvas, and today I am going to list some of them here for you to enjoy.