A simple navigation that auto-hides when the user scrolls down, and becomes visible when the user scrolls up.

Kiana Khansmith
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YOU ARE THE REASON
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"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
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A simple navigation that auto-hides when the user scrolls down, and becomes visible when the user scrolls up.
Something that comes up again and again in front-end accessibility is the issue of links versus buttons. You know, those HTML elements that open links in new windows or submit forms? In JavaScript web applications in particular, it seems we are still quite confused about which elements to choose for user interaction. To try and clarify the haziness, I’m going to define use cases for links and buttons in client-rendered applications to help you make better UI decisions, from design to development.
An interactive transparency background effect that makes images visible when specific points are hovered, showing some content once clicked.