This article discusses a clever trick in CSS keyframe animations: by omitting the 'from' block, developers can allow animations to inherit context values such as opacity. This approach not only reduces code size but also enhances the flexibility and dynamism of animations, enabling elements to start from their current state rather than a predefined one. The author includes a tutorial and demo to illustrate this concept, along with insights into how modern CSS further elevates the power and functionality of keyframe animations.
Omitting the 'from' block in CSS keyframe animations allows the animation to inherit the element's current state, leading to dynamic and composable animations.
This 'trick' not only saves bytes in code but extends the functionality of keyframe animations, making them more versatile for developers.
By not specifying the starting point, the animation can begin from varying opacities, demonstrating flexibility that traditional animations don't offer.
Modern CSS enhancements contribute to the power of keyframe animations, making them more efficient and easier to implement than ever.
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