cubiq retweeted
Replying to @CubiqNation @naturalmapping
Oh and just yesterday I made flutes userstyle for @figma ✨
I really just can't get enough of the flutes too!
What a way to start the New Year! 🎉
This is probably the wildest web discovery I’ve seen in YEARS🤯
I generally don’t repost others’ posts, but this is absolutely next level 🔥
Just remembered, I had made a #threejs html bridge last year using svg foreign object but didn't share
Asked claude to finish and deploy it, it did, its now making a plugin for threepipe
HTML rendering within a canvas with support for interaction and css animations.
link...
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🫠 The original solution was clean and simple… so naturally I went and overengineered it.
Sharing it here in case anyone enjoys that kind of pain:
cubiq retweeted
#5 → ASCII art by @CubiqNation
This one is unique. It uses chained SVG filters to convert brightness bands to ASCII symbols.
I turned the codepen (codepen.io/Cubiq-ish/pen/dPY…) into a neat Framer comp you can apply to images & videos.
Let me know below if you want a remix link ↓
So far my best approach for native Progressive Blur yet!
No fancy SVG filters
No blur stacking
No masking
No JS
Fully CSS
Only 1 element
Animatable
thought I'd share some more WIP discoveries there 🤍
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cubiq retweeted
Replying to @jh3yy
Ive been using view timelines for a while too ;) I can confidentially say that even cooler than for sliders it is for my 2d controls without a single line of js 🤍
the great part is that since it's just html 2 elements (+ pseudos), on mobile i can show it as scrollzones <3
cubiq retweeted
kinda can see now that due to the twttr compression the effect is not as I'd like to showcase it...
anyways, here's the deeper look :)
cubiq retweeted
📣 New article on @FrontendMasters about a visual problem that bugged me for years: making a card that truly feels deep.
frontendmasters.com/blog/the…
Would love your thoughts.
Huge thanks to @CubiqNation for the great solution!
cubiq retweeted
Design engineering has always felt like a small world.
You see detail-oriented people who care deeply about craft but rarely get the chance to truly connect, ask insightful questions, and understand their thought process.
That is why, over the past week, I have been quietly building a small, invite-only Discord community for design engineers. The conversations have been thoughtful, curious, and meaningful. It already feels like something special.
It is called Design Engineering World (DEW), a space focused on genuine conversation, feedback, and intentionality.
Even though DEW lives on Discord, I created a public X list of all members so you can explore their work and get a custom feed of what they are building:
nitter.cf/i/lists/19870840931214…







