Due to Covid we had to cancel our 2020 and 2021 editions. But we were back on 9th & 10th of June, with the 8th edition of one of the longest running CSS conferences, CSS Day!
CSS Day started out in 2013 as a single-day, laser-focused, advanced CSS conference, and we started intertwining design sessions a few years ago. Our attendees and speakers are a mix of CSS designers, developers, spec writers and browser vendors, who take pride in what they know and do. We're a conference with an informal vibe and plenty of breaks, where each person can approach one another.
Our line-up and topics
- Chen Hui Jing: MC
- Chris Lilley: CSS Color
- Ana Ferreira: Working Remote
- Jeremy Keith: CSS History & Future
- Adam Argyle: Scroll Snap
- Lea Verou: CSS Variables
- Rachel Andrew: Interop 2022
- Michelle Barker: CSS Layout
- Amit Sheen: Keyframe Animations
- Stephen Hay: Design Systems
- Bramus Van Damme: CSS Cascade
- Ben Evans: Painting with CSS
- Maike Klip: Service Design
- Marcin Wichary: Complexity and History
- Tab Atkins-Bittner: Organizing Your CSS
See this year's slides and talks, or subscribe to our mailing list if you want to be updated as soon as we have news about next year. Our YouTube channel will have all sessions in the upcoming weeks.
Write-ups
- Michelle Barker, “[...] probably the best I’ve ever been to in terms of speaker quality, organisation and atmosphere”
- Brecht De Ruyte, “This was an amazing CSS Day edition”
- Michèle van den Aardweg, “we wrote down our notes and some takeaways from this great first day” & “We really enjoyed this conference and were amazed and energised by all these great talks”
- Chen Hui Jing, “I was more inspired in the first 3 hours of the conference than I had been since COVID started and things shut down”
- James, Roos & Wessel, CSS Day 2022: onze favoriete presentaties
- Jeremy Keith, “And of course the conference was great too”
- Florian Schroiff, “CSS Day heeft op allerlei vlakken onze horizon verbreed”
- Judith Plath, “The conference provided so much context for me; why we do things the way we do, where we’re coming from and how this informs where we are going”