the thing I like about kyle is that he just doesn't go for like something ordinary. he takes something that is somewhat easy to do to a whole new level, bringing scalability to the code itself
Awesome video. When the colors had to flip with focus-visible, the colors were hardcoded. If the colors in root were changed, the .hamburger-menu:has(input:checked) would use the old colors. I played around and discovered that in :root, a var defined can be used in another var. So I created a --light-color and --dark-color and used those for foreground and background. So changing those 2 vars will keep colors consistent. :root { --light-color: white; --dark-color: #333; --bar-width: 60px; --bar-height: 8px; --hamburger-gap: 6px; --foreground: var(--dark-color); --background: var(--light-color); --hamburger-margin: 8px; --animation-timing: 200ms; --hamburger-height: calc((var(--bar-height) * 3) + (var(--hamburger-gap) * 2)); } .hamburger-menu:has(input:checked) { --foreground: var(--light-color); --background: var(--dark-color); }
I love you for ever. The calc for the animation didn't work quite as expected when I changed the --bar-width but I worked around it. Perfect, Perfect, Perfect. Many thanks for that.
Great video, man! Still at the beginning of my coding, but I really liked this one using trigonometry. I'm coming from a machinist and machine programming background, and this was a really fun one for me.
I think you forgot something. When someone selects a menu option, how do you make the menu disappear? If you are navigating to an entirely new page, then perhaps that "reset" is implicit. However, if you are simply scrolling downward to a section of the page...there needs to be a way to make the menu auto-disappear.
17:46 - Thanks for the tutorial, but I have a quick question. Why do we need all of those values in that properties when we can just use " transition: all var(--animation-timing); " ?
I got all excited about this, but it doesn't work with Firefox, probably because of "Pseudo-elements are also not valid selectors within :has() and pseudo-elements are not valid anchors for :has()." from MDN. Any workarounds... aside from don't use Firefox?
You have to put the (input) element outside and before the (label) element, and try (input:checked + .hamburger-menu::after) and (input:checked + .hamburger-menu::after) selectors instead, but you will have to add a div for the middle line of the hamburger since the input element won't play that role anymore.
I recently had to do one of these for a front end mentor project. For me the actual hamburger menu was not very difficult, what was more complicated was working on the accessibility. Would love to see a video where this is done properly. Although you made a focus highlight on it, it is far from accessible for screen readers and needs a lot more work with aria-labels, changing aria-expanded status on open/close. etc. Would be great to see a video step by step with explanations on this because I found lots of videos on how to make the menu, but couldn't find many on making it properly accessible, so I am sure I didn't do it 100% correct.
@@Fooney1 in the USA, all public websites should comply with Americans with Disabilities Act, other wise you are exposing your business to potential law suites. So, you see it's not just about % of people using screen readers and other assistive technologies. I am not sure about other parts of the world though.
@@nbbhaskar3294 I really doubt a US company has ever suffered a penalty under that act lol. In business it is about what % will use the thing you just paid for.
@@nbbhaskar3294 I just looked into and surprising enough a law made in 1990 doesn't mention websites at all. That being said you could get sued in civil court but you cat get sued in civil court for anything. Laws and rights don't matter in civil court anyway so why bother?
I actually implemented this for work I was doing for a client, but the big issue here is that the checked state will persist after you click on the navigation links; the only way to reset the navigation menu is to use useState, or else it will stay stuck open when navigating which is not the best user experience. Interesting concept though!
I learn a lot with this master class, but I tried to run on Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Brave... in all works but firefox. Is there any compatibility with css selectors?
I used keyboard tabbing to focus the hamburger icon then pressed 'Enter': nothing happened. I then found out that in order to check a checkbox you have to press the spacebar instead. For screen readers you could put a message inside the label (e.g. Press the spacebar to open the menu) but keyboard users 1) don't necessarily use a screen reader, 2) aren't necessarily badly-sighted so how, other than having the same text printed on the screen, do we inform them of this unusual behaviour? I'm assuming that most people would think they're dealing with a button (which is toggleable using the 'Enter' key), not a checkbox.
So one thing I'm curious about is if the hamburger menu weren't up in the corner. What if it was below a header that could also change in size? Personally, I don't think it's ideal, but I may be stuck with it for the time being.
I am wondering how would I be able to select multiple classes after the "+ .sidebar" I realize now it only works on one class but I need it for multiple classes.
Glad to know how the transform actually works finally. I implemented a CSS only button a while back, but I had to go through a lot of guessing to figure how it worked because CSS devs didn't believe in variables for the longest time, so most of the examples used pre-calculated numbers with no explanation, which was exacerbated by the fact that the animation wasn't symmetric either. Also, the has() selector (and I think also the transform style) wasn't around when I implemented my button, so I'll probably take a second look at that and see if my company is already using capable browsers.
Works great. I would also like to turn on a transparent overlay across the page to prohibit a user from clicking on anything other than the menu. It is defined display "none" but the "has" selector doesn't seem to want to set the display property to block. Is there a limitation to "has"? .hamburger-menu:has(input:checked) + .overlaypage{ display:block; }
does the hamburger menu button and the menu list has to be in the same div class ? Cuz in my code the menu list and button are in different div class (the button is in the header class while the list is in the main class). And when i try the animation the list does not slide in as expected :)
Hey Kyle this was an awesome viedo. I have a doubt how to make a div expand from right to left. I have been seeing different solutions for it but nothing satisifies me. Please do a shorts on it.
bro i have an issue, the problem is that i can still scroll and since the size is fized i can see the bottom, idk how to stop it from scrolling, can someone help me pls...
My before and after pseudo elements are somehow with a line around then in bigger screens and it changes the color os the lines, can someone help me with that?
This is a cool lesson Kyle! Thank you very much. Any reason why whatever that's added to the html gets rendered below the fold? Maybe the sidebar should have a style that allows for the main content to display within the fold?
Thanks Kyle. I'm a novice web designer and trying to learn. I've spent a few hours trying to adapt this to be a header or "top bar" rather than a side-bar and I am struggling. Can anyone suggest a straightforward way to put this hamburger menu at the top right in a header? Thank you so much!
I need help with the same thing. I managed to get the hamburger icon over to the right but can’t figure out how to get the sideabr over to the right. I put my logo, navigation, and the hamburger checkbox in the header. my logo is postioned to the left and that is ok.
@@meganlove5681 .sidebar { transition: translate var(--animation-timing); translate: 100%; it's on the translate i think or to have it from the top: .sidebar { transition: translate var(--animation-timing); translate: 0 -100%;
Broski's Your a vscode Demon, would it be possible for you to make a video or a cheatsheet on all the key combinations you use to code? Great tutorial! Hope you're having a nice day!
Hello Kyle. I bought your course sometime ago. And now I decided to look at it again, but forgot the password. The problem is when I try to reset the password nothing happens. Can you help me with this issue? Thank you in advance)
I am redesigning my website and this has appeared. Excuse me if you hear the sound of java script being ripped out and given a through beating into the rice fields. You are the css Ninja my friend and I'm off to play this game as my java script skills are lacking so I have to depend on others, which I don't like to do. Many thanks for this.
the thing I like about kyle is that he just doesn't go for like something ordinary. he takes something that is somewhat easy to do to a whole new level, bringing scalability to the code itself
That's some serious CSS skills...
in this video Web Dev Simplified became Web Dev
He is the CSS guy of the internet. Bless up Sir !
Awesome video.
When the colors had to flip with focus-visible, the colors were hardcoded. If the colors in root were changed, the .hamburger-menu:has(input:checked) would use the old colors.
I played around and discovered that in :root, a var defined can be used in another var. So I created a --light-color and --dark-color and used those for foreground and background. So changing those 2 vars will keep colors consistent.
:root {
--light-color: white;
--dark-color: #333;
--bar-width: 60px;
--bar-height: 8px;
--hamburger-gap: 6px;
--foreground: var(--dark-color);
--background: var(--light-color);
--hamburger-margin: 8px;
--animation-timing: 200ms;
--hamburger-height: calc((var(--bar-height) * 3) + (var(--hamburger-gap) * 2));
}
.hamburger-menu:has(input:checked) {
--foreground: var(--light-color);
--background: var(--dark-color);
}
YESSS!!! I can finally remove some javascript lines with this 😆😆😆
I love you for ever. The calc for the animation didn't work quite as expected when I changed the --bar-width but I worked around it. Perfect, Perfect, Perfect. Many thanks for that.
Funny you uploaded this. I was literally about to just implemennt something like this but had no idea how
Thanks for making easy thing complicated
exactly man! :))
That’s the advance css I’ve ever watched.. Thanks a lot for sharing this tutorial. 🥰
Great video, man! Still at the beginning of my coding, but I really liked this one using trigonometry. I'm coming from a machinist and machine programming background, and this was a really fun one for me.
This is great as always! Love your videos and your courses!!
You can get rid of the label if you set "appearance: none" to the checkbox. So you can style it as a block element, including pseudo elements.
Very elegant approach! 🙏
I think you forgot something. When someone selects a menu option, how do you make the menu disappear? If you are navigating to an entirely new page, then perhaps that "reset" is implicit. However, if you are simply scrolling downward to a section of the page...there needs to be a way to make the menu auto-disappear.
Thank you. I followed through but I was having issues with the animation and transitioning and i couldn't figure what the issue was
Thanks a lot! I just coded this whole thing along with the video and it works!
17:46 - Thanks for the tutorial, but I have a quick question.
Why do we need all of those values in that properties when we can just use " transition: all var(--animation-timing); " ?
I got all excited about this, but it doesn't work with Firefox, probably because of "Pseudo-elements are also not valid selectors within :has() and pseudo-elements are not valid anchors for :has()." from MDN. Any workarounds... aside from don't use Firefox?
You have to put the (input) element outside and before the (label) element, and try (input:checked + .hamburger-menu::after) and (input:checked + .hamburger-menu::after) selectors instead, but you will have to add a div for the middle line of the hamburger since the input element won't play that role anymore.
Thank you, i was having trouble with the animations part and could not figure out what i was doing wrong :) !!
Great tutorial, i love how you also explain so anyone can understand what you are doing!
I recently had to do one of these for a front end mentor project. For me the actual hamburger menu was not very difficult, what was more complicated was working on the accessibility. Would love to see a video where this is done properly. Although you made a focus highlight on it, it is far from accessible for screen readers and needs a lot more work with aria-labels, changing aria-expanded status on open/close. etc. Would be great to see a video step by step with explanations on this because I found lots of videos on how to make the menu, but couldn't find many on making it properly accessible, so I am sure I didn't do it 100% correct.
Accessibility>>> than just looks
What % of users use a screen reader?
@@Fooney1 in the USA, all public websites should comply with Americans with Disabilities Act, other wise you are exposing your business to potential law suites. So, you see it's not just about % of people using screen readers and other assistive technologies. I am not sure about other parts of the world though.
@@nbbhaskar3294 I really doubt a US company has ever suffered a penalty under that act lol. In business it is about what % will use the thing you just paid for.
@@nbbhaskar3294 I just looked into and surprising enough a law made in 1990 doesn't mention websites at all. That being said you could get sued in civil court but you cat get sued in civil court for anything. Laws and rights don't matter in civil court anyway so why bother?
That's really awesome man!
you are the God of CSS .... great job 🙂
I actually implemented this for work I was doing for a client, but the big issue here is that the checked state will persist after you click on the navigation links; the only way to reset the navigation menu is to use useState, or else it will stay stuck open when navigating which is not the best user experience. Interesting concept though!
I learn a lot with this master class, but I tried to run on Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Brave... in all works but firefox. Is there any compatibility with css selectors?
Great video! And the way you explained everything was so easy to follow, thanks a lot! You've got a new subscriber :)
It doesn't work on Firefox and Android chrome?
omg , using a check box as an on off switch is so smart
This
Is
The
Sidebar
very subtle, good job
Thank you so much. You saved me my job.
I used keyboard tabbing to focus the hamburger icon then pressed 'Enter': nothing happened. I then found out that in order to check a checkbox you have to press the spacebar instead. For screen readers you could put a message inside the label (e.g. Press the spacebar to open the menu) but keyboard users 1) don't necessarily use a screen reader, 2) aren't necessarily badly-sighted so how, other than having the same text printed on the screen, do we inform them of this unusual behaviour? I'm assuming that most people would think they're dealing with a button (which is toggleable using the 'Enter' key), not a checkbox.
Very interesting tutorial - great work!
So one thing I'm curious about is if the hamburger menu weren't up in the corner. What if it was below a header that could also change in size? Personally, I don't think it's ideal, but I may be stuck with it for the time being.
Say I select a link from the sidebar, how can change its color or put a line under it so I can see what link is selected please? Great video.
Very great tutorial! Thanks Kyle!
I am wondering how would I be able to select multiple classes after the "+ .sidebar" I realize now it only works on one class but I need it for multiple classes.
great video, very simple and taught
This is genius bro
I can only say thank you! I learned so much by watching this video... superb content! god bless you and your fam!
Glad to know how the transform actually works finally. I implemented a CSS only button a while back, but I had to go through a lot of guessing to figure how it worked because CSS devs didn't believe in variables for the longest time, so most of the examples used pre-calculated numbers with no explanation, which was exacerbated by the fact that the animation wasn't symmetric either.
Also, the has() selector (and I think also the transform style) wasn't around when I implemented my button, so I'll probably take a second look at that and see if my company is already using capable browsers.
Works great. I would also like to turn on a transparent overlay across the page to prohibit a user from clicking on anything other than the menu. It is defined display "none" but the "has" selector doesn't seem to want to set the display property to block. Is there a limitation to "has"?
.hamburger-menu:has(input:checked) + .overlaypage{
display:block;
}
does the hamburger menu button and the menu list has to be in the same div class ? Cuz in my code the menu list and button are in different div class (the button is in the header class while the list is in the main class). And when i try the animation the list does not slide in as expected :)
Hey Kyle this was an awesome viedo. I have a doubt how to make a div expand from right to left. I have been seeing different solutions for it but nothing satisifies me. Please do a shorts on it.
Did you work this out? Trying to do the same.
Same lolll 😂
.hamburger:has(input:checked) + .sidebar does not work, maybe there has been a CSS update from last year?
This is awesome! Thank you very much for sharing!
What do you do for those using Firefox as it does not use :has yet, without explicitly telling Firefox to allow it.
bro i have an issue, the problem is that i can still scroll and since the size is fized i can see the bottom, idk how to stop it from scrolling, can someone help me pls...
My before and after pseudo elements are somehow with a line around then in bigger screens and it changes the color os the lines, can someone help me with that?
when focused the checkbox still has an outline
is it possible to do this if the sidebar is not located near the checkbox?
Prefect timing.
Top, works very well, Thank you Kyle
my main question is why not just upload a photos, takes much less time then custom var?
This is a cool lesson Kyle! Thank you very much.
Any reason why whatever that's added to the html gets rendered below the fold? Maybe the sidebar should have a style that allows for the main content to display within the fold?
Also, it doesn't seem to work in Firefox!
@@ramsundararaman6615 the :has selector is currently not supported by Firefox
this is cool video bro thanks for it highly recomended to all to go through some modern web development
what is that '*,' (asterisk+comma) at the very beginning of the CSS file? Cheers
when i have "pointer-events: none" my checkbox will not check and uncheck 😞
you're great Kyle
I can't get it work in Firefox. Any idea why that could be.
cool but the :has property does not work on firefox so it does not cross (X) the hamburger
Thank's Kyle!
⛽ Creative code☕
It was awesome!! How can we implement the same in react?
I'm a fan now
@wedbevsimplified Help! How do I stop scrolling in the background when the burger menu is open on mobile??
At school I thought we would never use the theorem, but now we see Pythagoras everywhere😃
Thank you very much, Kyle.
visual studio code at 13:21
Thanks Kyle. I'm a novice web designer and trying to learn. I've spent a few hours trying to adapt this to be a header or "top bar" rather than a side-bar and I am struggling. Can anyone suggest a straightforward way to put this hamburger menu at the top right in a header? Thank you so much!
I need help with the same thing. I managed to get the hamburger icon over to the right but can’t figure out how to get the sideabr over to the right. I put my logo, navigation, and the hamburger checkbox in the header. my logo is postioned to the left and that is ok.
@@meganlove5681 .sidebar {
transition: translate var(--animation-timing);
translate: 100%;
it's on the translate i think
or to have it from the top:
.sidebar {
transition: translate var(--animation-timing);
translate: 0 -100%;
Can you make a video that covers object relational mapping (ORM )
Could you also make a tutorial on dark mode them with a responsive nav bar?
Thank you in advance!
Can you please make a full course on node js please
How can I make it appear from the top? Thanks
.sidebar {
transition: translate var(--animation-timing);
translate: 0 -100%;
i think
Thank you so much!
Broski's Your a vscode Demon, would it be possible for you to make a video or a cheatsheet on all the key combinations you use to code? Great tutorial! Hope you're having a nice day!
thank you so much for this great video
I needed this 1year ago
Another thing we can do is to make this a web component. That way we can use it in any project.
Seeing after 5 seconds of upload
Waiting for your video on React Fiber.
Issue on Firefox 110, but great work.
great lesson, but shame,for some reason this code doesn't work in Firefox.
:has isn't supported in firefox still
Hello Kyle. I bought your course sometime ago. And now I decided to look at it again, but forgot the password. The problem is when I try to reset the password nothing happens. Can you help me with this issue? Thank you in advance)
very nice video but my has tag is not working, which you're are using 12.30min
Hiii!!! newbie question here ( real noob no joke) i made this hamburger menu, but now i cant put stuff in middle of the page :( anyway to fix?
the CSS wizard
I'm becoming a web designer tomorrow.
They don't go through this stress
Challenge: Can you recreate this in a HTA application (css3 compatibility)?
Might have to use additional coding.
Gread video, but it seems it's not working with firefox... probably, the bco the :has property.... :(
Codegrid 🤪, but of course the best one to explain it
Thank you so much🤩🤩
I am redesigning my website and this has appeared. Excuse me if you hear the sound of java script being ripped out and given a through beating into the rice fields. You are the css Ninja my friend and I'm off to play this game as my java script skills are lacking so I have to depend on others, which I don't like to do. Many thanks for this.
Thank you!
Thanks Kyle
awesome! ty
This doesnt work on firefox and safari browsers.
Mon CSS ne donne pas
thank you kyle
Genius!
Asians will find the math part easy than keeping track of how we're connecting