This is THE best web dev channel I have ever found. Your tutorials and demos are amazing. Going through the through process makes these types of tasks much easier to understand. Thank you so much!
What you all describing is called minification. It's often used when distributing the final versions to remove unnecessary signs (like spaces or newlines) to reduce the size of the transferred files.
Awesome! draggable="false" property was something I needed in an ongoing project, but didn't know about. I implemented it on all my images in the project😁 Thank you!
Bro this channel is a gem. It's made me finally decide to go back to just vanilla everything and have fun instead of using a bunch of libs to get stuff done. Love your content as always man. Wish you all the best in your endeavors. 🎉💯
I will never stop being amazed at how clearly, concisely, and directly you translate initially (apparently) insurmountable problems into step by step solutions. Your channel feels like mental health support to me. Kudos man.
Been working as a backend dev for almost 2 years now. After binging to almost all of your videos, I think it is time for me to go back to my ol’ FE playground and trying out these animations/designs. Thanks for the wonderful content, as always. +1 sub ❤
No question, the best front end web dev tutorials on the net! Your explanations, and communication of your thought processes set you apart from the rest. I watch all your videos for renewed inspiration and confidence in my own abilities! Appreciate you!
You make me realize how everything could be just done with Vanilla and none of those fancy libraries is requierd. Your content deliverly is amazing man!
@Christos Montariou True, but mostly because of maintainability. It's easier if everyone is on the same page, that said: Knowing vanilla this well will make your react apps soooooo much better. You have no idea the complexity built into projects by devs that glossed over vanilla to get to "marketable" skills.
@Christos Montariou but the logic behind a swiper is universal, you just need to set bounds on a per-project basis. Simple enough to build it once and just reuse it.
bruh the amount of work and esthetic you put to your videos is insane. I haven't seen a code channel with this quality. Ty so much i enjoy every part of it
I'm crying. I just didnt' know how to proceed with fixing errors and not be overwhelmed and edit everything and then the code is so messy. Yhis was just so enlightening. And something just clicked. Thank you so much!
To be able to abstract, deconstruct e recreate someone's work is an insane job! Got tier video! I'm getting into Front-end, trying to get into the industry, and you're a blessing! Appreciate, mate!
I'm only actively subscribed to about 6 channels that I watch almost everyday, and you joined them a month ago. Beautiful videos, editing is sick, and you voice is just ideal for a video like this.
Woah love hearing the thought process behind figuring it out. I still often think "the author's probably done it more elegantly somehow" when figuring things out and get discourage,d so weirdly enough seeing you fail and just keep going has made something click in my head. One step forward through imposter syndrome!
I usually do backend data stuff, but coming across your channel inspired me to code along and try it out. Your way of showing us the naive 'mistakes' and going into the process of correcting that made me really want to give this a try. Amazing quality tutorial!
A few additions that might prove useful for those trying to recreate this in actual projects: When using a gallery with more images (I'm doing it with 25 images), you'll run into problems with the translateX. The reason is, your flex parent will only be as wide as the page, whereas your image are actually wider. If you truly want the image track to move at the speed described in the video (one time its total width when the mouse moves half the screen), you'll need to give it the correct width. You can do that with `#image-track {width: max-content;}` (mind you, it could get too fast to be pleasant, in which case you'll have to dampen or limit the speed). Also, despite setting the images’ draggable property as false, most modern browser will still allow you to select them as you would text, and then drag them. To fix that, you want to make sure you declare the following CSS rules: `#image-track > .image {user-select: none; pointer-events: none;}`
I love your style of teaching ...when I was a beginner, my head would also hurt to keep track of why some choices were made in tutorials. I love that method to teach slowly while still moving fast. great job 👍
THE best web dev channel I have ever found. Your tutorials and demos are amazing. Going through the process makes these types of tasks much easier to understand.Amazing content! Thank you so much!
you are a true CHAD for not giving a damn about the overflow of your maximum amount of line challenge. I was waiting for you to get spare lines and use them as comments. that would be ultra CHAD
this type of content is so fucking useful. tutorials are great, but if you just blindly follow them, you don't learn the concepts. tutorials abstract away the actual thought process, but that is what your channel does so well. keep doing your thing, it is very appreciated 🙏
I'm so genuinely happy I came across your channel, you made my day. Your content is so good, they're not too short nor too lengthy. They're just perfect, so enjoyable. I hope you keep creating this content and wish you all the best ahead. 🙌🏻
Love this vid, one of the best web dev channels. As someone who doesn’t know any programming, this was explained to us casual viewers very well, without any knowledge in web development.
To be fair if you look at the initial code for the site, you can tell it was made in React, which is a whole different beast than using all 3 frameworks in their vanilla fashion.
I have never watch any of your video, but this single video alone just got you a new subscriber. Thanks, learn somthing new today. Really would love to see more video like this in the future.
Hey man, I'm sure you hear this a lot but, thank yo for making this content. I love frontend and similarly find different components I like through the web and recreate them in my spare time. This channel has given me another (prime) resource. Cheers!
Just discovered your channel on this one, you're pretty awsome dude, love the way you explain each steps and goes trough your logical process, huge gg and keep up your great work ! I won't miss any of your upcoming vids ! 🏆
Thank you for featuring my website and the kind words! I’m glad you guys enjoy it!
This is amazing. Being this good is one of the milestones I really wish to reach.
you world be burned if you lived in a different time, wizzard
/s
Love your work ❤️
wooo "Take that Camille!" hahahahah you guys are awesome!
That website was made by Aristide Benoist, as clearly stated in the credits, why is everyone talking like its made by Camille?
One of the best styling I've seen!
Honestly one of the slickest web dev channels out there. Amazing content!
I could not agree more! This channel is a gem, and I learn something new all the time!
Totally agreed
100% agreed. I am a web dev content creator too so I am always on the lookout for cool channels like this. Any recommendations? 😄
@@studyingasyouwere pretty niche use cases but Franks Laboratory is incredible.
@@j4yd34d5 Interesting channel! Thank you for the recommendation!
This is THE best web dev channel I have ever found. Your tutorials and demos are amazing. Going through the through process makes these types of tasks much easier to understand. Thank you so much!
it's definitely on par with fireship
fr
I'm learning JS and honestly, you describing the logic behind it, makes such a difference in how quickly I pick it up. Thank you!
Love how you could actually just do them in a single line if you want
I mean, you could do all css with one line.
@@Thebiggestgordon you could cram all the js in one file using semicolons too
Also goes for html
The line breaks are really just there to make it easier to read, we don't have to use them!
What you all describing is called minification. It's often used when distributing the final versions to remove unnecessary signs (like spaces or newlines) to reduce the size of the transferred files.
Awesome! draggable="false" property was something I needed in an ongoing project, but didn't know about. I implemented it on all my images in the project😁 Thank you!
etch a sketch
you can also just add: event.preventDefault() to the (mousedown)-EventListener and all default behavior like draggable will be ignored
What's really award-winning is this video, explaining incredibly how that animation is done. Amazing content.
Okay I’m gon go remove JavaScript from my resume for now…
Just make this as a weekend project and add it back on
😂
I mean this isn't even that great of a way to do it. It shouldn't touch the dom outside of the styles.
@@peterhindes56 why not ??
This is a super easy task to accomplish with A.I.
Bro this channel is a gem. It's made me finally decide to go back to just vanilla everything and have fun instead of using a bunch of libs to get stuff done. Love your content as always man. Wish you all the best in your endeavors. 🎉💯
lol I read "all the best with your eyebrows"
@@6884 his eyebrows are fine >:(
cool eye brows @@6884
@@w花bdon’t talk about the eyebrows he’s self conscious about them👉👈
I will never stop being amazed at how clearly, concisely, and directly you translate initially (apparently) insurmountable problems into step by step solutions. Your channel feels like mental health support to me. Kudos man.
me watching this not knowing how to center an element: 👁👄👁
Css file
Display : flex;
Justify-content : center;
Align-items : center;
position: absolute
top: 50
bottom 50
@@Prots0392 I also use this 😂
margin-left: auto;
margin-right: auto;
margin-top: auto;
margin-bottom: auto;
@@zakemmargin: auto;
This portfolio website is of Camilia
But is developed by Aristide Benoist
Truly beautiful ❤️❤️❤️
It's also very similar to the Aristide Benoist's personal website.
@@smithwillnot thanks for noticing that 👍, really similar
And her comment is pinned giving no kudos to the guy who actually developed it
Excellent training for newbies, it details how to think through a problem based on what you know and the steps necessary to get there. Love it!
Been working as a backend dev for almost 2 years now.
After binging to almost all of your videos, I think it is time for me to go back to my ol’ FE playground and trying out these animations/designs.
Thanks for the wonderful content, as always. +1 sub ❤
First time watcher, I’m quite perplexed at how amazingly informative, engaging, and simple this video was
literally my exact situation
I know nothing about coding yet was completely enthralled with your video. You have a talent for explaining this stuff. Thank you for sharingz
No question, the best front end web dev tutorials on the net! Your explanations, and communication of your thought processes set you apart from the rest. I watch all your videos for renewed inspiration and confidence in my own abilities! Appreciate you!
You‘re a Legend! Best content on TH-cam. Always hyped when there is a new vid.
You know you did something insane when Hyperplexed takes 5+ minuts for one effect and also linelimits as a challenge. Awesome video love it
Great channel to chill w the phone and watch. Pls keep this format. Love it! Cheers!
You make me realize how everything could be just done with Vanilla and none of those fancy libraries is requierd. Your content deliverly is amazing man!
@Christos Montariou True, but mostly because of maintainability. It's easier if everyone is on the same page, that said: Knowing vanilla this well will make your react apps soooooo much better. You have no idea the complexity built into projects by devs that glossed over vanilla to get to "marketable" skills.
@@christosmontariou3105i mean, nowadays most things from jQuery in ES standart so it doesn't really make a difference if you use it or not.
@Christos Montariou but the logic behind a swiper is universal, you just need to set bounds on a per-project basis. Simple enough to build it once and just reuse it.
Unpopular, but vanilla is so much easier then libraries. Idc what anyone says
The most important thing that i learnt in this video is that the classic way of solving problems(i.e. breaking problems into chunks) never fails.
bruh the amount of work and esthetic you put to your videos is insane. I haven't seen a code channel with this quality. Ty so much i enjoy every part of it
I'm crying. I just didnt' know how to proceed with fixing errors and not be overwhelmed and edit everything and then the code is so messy. Yhis was just so enlightening. And something just clicked. Thank you so much!
Wow, the quality of animations made for this video (not the scrolling effect itself, but explanations, etc.) is just amazing!
To be able to abstract, deconstruct e recreate someone's work is an insane job!
Got tier video! I'm getting into Front-end, trying to get into the industry, and you're a blessing! Appreciate, mate!
I'm only actively subscribed to about 6 channels that I watch almost everyday, and you joined them a month ago. Beautiful videos, editing is sick, and you voice is just ideal for a video like this.
I'm still actually mind blown on how smooth camille's website was and even how you were able to duplicate it
I really love how you break down everything into the simple steps needed to get the desired effect!
You say simple but watching this made me more confused by the minute
This is such a great tutorial. I’m trying to avoid tutorial hell but these kind of quick tutorials really help to nail down these basic concepts
One of the best explained web dev videos I’ve ever seen. Subscribed!
I must say
WOooow, your style of teaching and doing this is incredible. Please continue....I'll watch every single one.
Thanks
Dude this is absolutely incredible. Please make more like this !!!
Woah love hearing the thought process behind figuring it out. I still often think "the author's probably done it more elegantly somehow" when figuring things out and get discourage,d so weirdly enough seeing you fail and just keep going has made something click in my head. One step forward through imposter syndrome!
Very slick front end, your breakdowns are quite captivating. Love this channel ❤
I usually do backend data stuff, but coming across your channel inspired me to code along and try it out. Your way of showing us the naive 'mistakes' and going into the process of correcting that made me really want to give this a try. Amazing quality tutorial!
I learned more about animations in this video than in many courses out there. Awesome content man thank you very much.
This is the most beautiful video I’ve ever watched. Skilled. Well explained. Efficient. Intuitive. Made me feel smarter.
Wanna give a massive props for this kind of explanation, keep it up
Props to you and the website of Camille and also Aristide Benoist. One of the most smoothest and fluid website I've seen!
A few additions that might prove useful for those trying to recreate this in actual projects:
When using a gallery with more images (I'm doing it with 25 images), you'll run into problems with the translateX. The reason is, your flex parent will only be as wide as the page, whereas your image are actually wider.
If you truly want the image track to move at the speed described in the video (one time its total width when the mouse moves half the screen), you'll need to give it the correct width.
You can do that with `#image-track {width: max-content;}` (mind you, it could get too fast to be pleasant, in which case you'll have to dampen or limit the speed).
Also, despite setting the images’ draggable property as false, most modern browser will still allow you to select them as you would text, and then drag them. To fix that, you want to make sure you declare the following CSS rules: `#image-track > .image {user-select: none; pointer-events: none;}`
omg thank you so much, adding the width: max-content, I was able to drag further (I have 10 images)
@@helpimahugedisaster5728 my pleasure! :)
This man is crafting spells with basic web code. Hats off to you for making this so understandable
tbh best frontend content i have ever witnessed, you're extremely skillful mate , thank you
I love your style of teaching ...when I was a beginner, my head would also hurt to keep track of why some choices were made in tutorials. I love that method to teach slowly while still moving fast.
great job 👍
THE best web dev channel I have ever found. Your tutorials and demos are amazing. Going through the process makes these types of tasks much easier to understand.Amazing content! Thank you so much!
Loved it, even when the calculations made my head hurt, the logic flow balanced it out. Best website programming video I've watched.
I love how you keep it simple. I would of dragged this out to at least 100 lines each lol
As a frontend developer.. I can say thast I was really really blown away on how easily you did it
you are a true CHAD for not giving a damn about the overflow of your maximum amount of line challenge.
I was waiting for you to get spare lines and use them as comments. that would be ultra CHAD
This is not only visually appealing, informative, but also just fun to watch!
The way you narrate and present your videos really reminds me of the scene in the Netflix series YOU. Very entertaining.
this type of content is so fucking useful. tutorials are great, but if you just blindly follow them, you don't learn the concepts. tutorials abstract away the actual thought process, but that is what your channel does so well. keep doing your thing, it is very appreciated 🙏
I'm so genuinely happy I came across your channel, you made my day. Your content is so good, they're not too short nor too lengthy. They're just perfect, so enjoyable. I hope you keep creating this content and wish you all the best ahead. 🙌🏻
Love the content. I've dreaded CSS for years, but these breakdowns make it less intimidating. Keep up the great work
I'm currently in a coding Bootcamp, and this channel is absolutely amazing. Really inspires me to do some of my own projects on the side.
For some reason, watching your content give confidence in myself. You make it look so... achievable, even easy. Thanks.
Holycrap this is so well explained. As a recent student in frontend development (one week in mind you) this made me smile :)
Love this vid, one of the best web dev channels. As someone who doesn’t know any programming, this was explained to us casual viewers very well, without any knowledge in web development.
Honestly this is a brilliant visual explanation of how the code logic works !
Super work !!!
This is insane. Honestly my new favorite channel. Well done, man. 👏
That is really cool. I didnt know that I need this in my life but Im glad this got recommended by algorithm. Wil defiantly try this one day.
To be fair if you look at the initial code for the site, you can tell it was made in React, which is a whole different beast than using all 3 frameworks in their vanilla fashion.
All 3 frameworks?
@@theseangle They meant it's different than making this site using HTML, vanilla JavaScript, and vanilla CSS.
@@theseangle I think he meant languages. HTML,CSS JavaScript.
Don't see no react or framework anywhere in the source code though
This video perfectly captures what hours of front end work looks like in < 7 mins
Bravo! 🎉
You definitely put more effort into presenting us the process than on the process itself. And that's brilliant.
Never have I've ever, enabled notifications for a TH-cam channel. But today that has changed.
This explanation was so good. Only if all css tutorials were as detailed as this
I have never watch any of your video, but this single video alone just got you a new subscriber.
Thanks, learn somthing new today.
Really would love to see more video like this in the future.
The fact that fully half of this video is "wait, why is this not working?!" is what really elevates it. *Especially* getting the sign wrong...
The quality of explanation is exceptional! Really love this format!
I love how you explain everything so simply.
Holy hell that was amazing, smooth, and satisfying. Great editing !
The most underrated front end tutorial on the internet webs 🔥
I had to share this channel on my college web dev class discord cause its that much better than the course material
This is awesome
Watching you explaining is like watching a movie
This is the web dev content I've been wanting. Thanks!
Excellent breakdown of the problem solving for a complex feature, moreover explained in clear, efficient and demonstrative way. That's gold ! Subed
DAMN, BOTH OF YOU GUYS ARE IMPRESSIVE!!!
Bro you're too good at this. I'm glad i found this channel.
I just started learning js, and you just made the whole thing make sense
Seriously, where were you when I was in bootcamp studying this stuff??! lol You Rock!
Hey man, I'm sure you hear this a lot but, thank yo for making this content. I love frontend and similarly find different components I like through the web and recreate them in my spare time. This channel has given me another (prime) resource.
Cheers!
Breaking down a problem into smaller parts is so satisfying. Thank you for this content. Love from Philippines 💖
Impressive how the channel really makes your name, Im hyperplexed
after watching this video -8yrs from my life
The effect with the images moving at a different rate than the track looks amazing
I can't stress enough how much I see my own thought process when watching your videos. The goddamns "I'm guessing"s are so much relatable.
This is the most beautiful thing I've seen today
this is a pretty awesome video the way you edit it and explain it all. Insanely good.
a unique site explained in 7 mins
👏👏
we need more!!
I went on their website, and I literally got a feeling of joy while scrolling through those pictures! xD
this is channel is a legit gold mine, subbed!
Truly one of the web dev videos of all time
Awesome content man. You are offering something truly unique. I love your style.
Amazing content!
One of the best web dev channels out there.
Loved it
The approach to the invisible mouse slider is so clean
Just discovered your channel on this one, you're pretty awsome dude, love the way you explain each steps and goes trough your logical process, huge gg and keep up your great work ! I won't miss any of your upcoming vids ! 🏆
Y'know, it makes sense... but I don't get it
Best comment on the internet😂
Lol facts😭
Wow thanks a lot, you're the only one who explained perfectly. Best regards here from Chile
loved your style of explaining every line fast. I stopped the video like 12093 times and learned a lot
holy shit the website has the smoothest transitions and ui ive used to date