タグ：css

Official daisyUI skill: the agent uses daisyUI 5 component classes, semantic colors and themes whenever it writes HTML or JSX, picking components by intended function, reading their guides and following their exact structure. Includes install, usage, config and color guides. Built on Tailwind CSS 4.

Configuration reference for daisyUI 5: how to set enabled themes, the default and prefers-dark theme, root selector, included or excluded modules, class prefix and console logs in the CSS plugin block, with full examples. Part of the official daisyUI skill.

Rendering engine that lays out HTML and CSS and exports PDF, supporting paged media and other print style standards, ideal for generating reports, invoices and receipts in bulk. Written in Python; depends on the system Pango library.

Adds thin vertical guide lines at the content container edges plus small corner squares for a measured, structured layout, with CSS tokens and pseudo-element code that keeps guides behind content and out of pointer events.

Creates a layered progressive blur at the top or bottom edge of the viewport by stacking backdrop-filter layers with gradient masks, with ready-to-paste HTML and CSS and knobs for height, blur steps, direction and z-index.

Builds seamless infinite marquees for logos, testimonials, screenshots or tags by duplicating the item sequence and translating the track from 0 to -50%, with stable widths, faded edges, optional hover pause and reduced-motion handling.

General guidance for building UI with Tailwind CSS: responsive and state variants, dark mode, sparing arbitrary values, components before @apply, and pitfalls such as dynamically built class names missing in production, with button and hero examples.

Adds scroll-reveal animations that fire when elements enter the viewport, using an IntersectionObserver snippet plus keyframes and a Tailwind arbitrary animation class; tune threshold, rootMargin, duration, delay and play-once behavior.

Gives the agent three exact Tailwind arbitrary-value shadow utilities (sm, md, lg) for layered, neutral elevation on cards, controls, popovers and hero media, with rules against mixing them with default shadows, tinting or stacking.

Reference for UnoCSS, the atomic CSS engine: config, rules, shortcuts, theme and variants, presets like Wind3, Wind4, Icons and Attributify, and Vite and Nuxt setup. Tells the agent to check uno.config first and stick to plain classes when unsure. Generated by Anthony Fu from official docs.

In-chat fallback for the transitions.dev Timeline Inspector's Refine button: the agent long-polls a local relay and answers jobs with motion-token tweaks or a full transition recipe swap, and applies accepted changes. Idle polling costs credits, so the persistent CLI mode is preferred.

Polishes existing motion against the transitions.dev token scale for duration, distance, scale, blur and easing, matching each value by what the motion does rather than the nearest number, with rules for open/close asymmetry, hover in and out, stagger and intent delays.

Gives agents on-demand guidance for the modern web platform, covering View Transitions, container queries, Popover, INP optimization, accessibility and more, with browser compatibility data so they avoid outdated code. Maintained by the Google Chrome team; currently in preview.

Applies the concrete rules from Refactoring UI to design and fix interfaces: pick spacing, type, color and shadow values from fixed scales, build hierarchy with weight and color rather than size, and create depth with emulated light. Useful when a UI looks amateur, cluttered or off.

Works in the OKLCH color space for web projects: converts hex, rgb and hsl to oklch, generates palettes and dark-mode scales without hue drift, checks APCA and WCAG contrast and fixes it via lightness, handles P3 gamut fallbacks, and themes Tailwind v4.

Designs or restyles web UIs in a neo-industrial, editorial-brutalist style: sets a mode, one dominant gesture, a grid and a single accent color, builds type hierarchy and layout from macro to micro, and reviews the rendered page at desktop and phone widths.

Applies a Swiss International Style design system with Tailwind CSS: a 12-column grid on an 8px base, IBM Plex Sans with light headings, a stone palette, hierarchy through opacity rather than hue, a single accent color, body text capped at 60ch, mobile-first layouts and dark mode.

Styles elevated surfaces such as cards, dialogs, popovers and toasts with smooth-shadow-ring utilities instead of pairing a border or ring with a shadow, avoiding the double-edge look. Covers ring and shadow tinting, dark mode and overrides. Requires the shadow-plugin Tailwind plugin.

Makes the agent use Tailwind container queries instead of viewport breakpoints for responsive components, migrating sm:/md:/lg: classes to @container variants. Explains when page-level layout should keep viewport breakpoints and lists common review mistakes. Tailwind v3 needs a plugin.

Provides twelve drop-in CSS transitions, including card resize, number pop-in, badges, dropdowns, modals, panel reveals, page slides, icon swaps, success checks and error shakes, configured through shared CSS custom properties with no framework dependency and reduced-motion guards.

Fixes janky web animation by moving width, height, position and box-shadow animations onto compositor-only transform and opacity, using pseudo-element opacity for shadows and the FLIP technique for layout changes and height: auto, to reach smooth 60/120fps motion.

Applies tiered prefers-reduced-motion handling instead of disabling everything: removes vestibular triggers like parallax and scroll hijacking, softens large movement into short fades, and keeps essential motion. Covers CSS and JS gating for GSAP, Framer Motion and Lenis, per WCAG 2.3.3.

Builds frosted and liquid-glass UI: backdrop-filter blur, translucent fills, bright edge highlights and layered shadows, SVG displacement for refraction, hover, scroll and entrance motion, plus accessible reduced-transparency fallbacks.

Adds functional UI micro-interactions with Framer Motion (motion/react) and modern CSS: hover and press feedback, toggles, toasts, drawers, modals, list reorder and shared-element transitions, with 100-250ms timings, asymmetric enter and exit easing, and reduced-motion support.