The article discusses a CSS technique for creating low-quality image placeholders (LQIPs) using a single custom property, which allows for a minimal and non-invasive approach to displaying blurry images. This method stands out by avoiding the complexities of wrappers or extensive inline styles. Unlike traditional techniques that often involve cumbersome markup or additional scripts, this solution streamlines the process, although the placeholders can appear very blurry. It compares various LQIP methods, highlighting both high and low-tech approaches while underscoring the drawbacks of existing CSS methods that clutter HTML with extensive code.
The technique emphasizes creating low quality image placeholders (LQIPs) using a single CSS custom property, making it simple and non-invasive.
This method notably reduces markup clutter, eliminating the need for wrappers or lengthy inline styles, which are common in other LQIP implementations.
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