A red dot that softly expands and fades is the fastest way to signal “this content is live.” In this tutorial you will build a pulsing Live indicator with pure CSS. The result is a tiny, reusable badge that drops into any header, player, or dashboard without JavaScript. You will get a clean HTML structure, … Read more
A clean divider can save a layout. It separates topics, paces long pages, and gives readers a moment to reset their eyes. By the end of this walkthrough you will build a flexible, themeable page divider with pure CSS, including solid, dashed, and labeled variants, plus an angled option that works without images or SVGs. … Read more
Price drives action on product cards. A clear, well-placed price tag reads faster than a paragraph and anchors the eye near the add-to-cart button. In this tutorial you will build a polished, hanging “price tag” element for an e-commerce site using only HTML and CSS. The tag will have a triangular notch, a punched hole, … Read more
You will build a looping Pac-Man scene powered only by CSS. The character will chomp, glide across a track, and make pellets disappear in sync. By the end, you will have a compact component that proves how far modern CSS can go without JavaScript. Why Pure CSS Pac-Man Animation Matters Micro-animations make interfaces feel alive, … Read more
Build a polished, blinking eye entirely in CSS. You will create an elliptical eye with an iris, pupil, highlight, and animated eyelids, no images or SVG required. By the end, you will understand how to layer shapes, control perspective with border-radius, and animate eyelids with pseudo-elements using only CSS. Why a CSS “Blinking Eye” Matters … Read more
A crisp, scalable “Play” button is a staple of any media UI. You can ship that icon without images, SVG, or external libraries. This guide walks you through building a pure CSS Play button that scales, themes, and animates cleanly, while staying accessible and fast. Why a Pure CSS Play Button Matters Pure CSS keeps … Read more
A gear icon is the universal Settings symbol. You can ship it as an image or SVG, but building it in pure CSS gives you theme control, sharp rendering at any size, and zero network requests. By the end of this project, you will have a compact, scalable gear built with a single element, two … Read more
A crisp hamburger icon that morphs into a clear “X” is one of those tiny touches that makes an interface feel polished. In this walkthrough you will build an animated hamburger menu icon toggle that smoothly transitions between the two states with CSS transitions, clean HTML, and a small dose of accessible JavaScript to keep … Read more
Every site that cares about orienting users relies on breadcrumbs. A clean breadcrumb trail with crisp chevrons offers clarity without noise. In this tutorial you will build fully responsive, accessible breadcrumbs that draw their “greater-than” chevrons purely with CSS. No images, no SVGs, and no extra markup clutter. By the end, you will have a … Read more
Native checkboxes do not always fit your brand, and browser defaults jump around between platforms. In this project you will build a small, themeable set of custom checkboxes that look sharp, animate cleanly, and remain fully accessible. By the end you will have square, rounded, and circular variants that you can drop into forms without … Read more