CSS

How to Truncate Strings Easily with CSS

Published Sep 13, 2024

Updated Sep 16, 2024

4 min read

You'll often need to truncate text when working with user interfaces, especially when displaying content within a limited space. CSS provides a straightforward way to handle this scenario, ensuring that long text strings are cut off gracefully without affecting the overall layout.

CSS Truncation Techniques

Single-Line Truncation

If you want to truncate a single line of text, CSS provides a simple solution. The key properties to use here are overflow, white-space, and text-overflow.

.truncate {
white-space: nowrap; /* Prevent the text from wrapping to the next line */
overflow: hidden; /* Ensure content is clipped within the container */
text-overflow: ellipsis; /* Add ellipsis (…) when the text is truncated */
width: 200px; /* Adjust the width as needed */
}

Explanation of properties:

white-space: nowrap: This ensures the text stays on a single line, preventing wrapping.
overflow: hidden: This hides any content that overflows the container.
text-overflow: ellipsis: This adds the ellipsis (…) at the end of the truncated text.

Multi-Line Truncation

While truncating a single line of text is common, sometimes you may want to display multiple lines but still cut off the text when it exceeds a certain number of lines. You can use a combination of CSS properties such as -webkit-line-clamp along with the display and overflow properties.

.multi-line-truncate {
  display: -webkit-box;
  -webkit-line-clamp: 3; /* Limit to 3 lines */
  -webkit-box-orient: vertical;
  overflow: hidden;
  text-overflow: ellipsis;
}

Live example:

Explanation of properties:

display: -webkit-box: This is a legacy flexbox-like display property that works with the -webkit-line-clamp property.
-webkit-line-clamp: Specifies the number of lines to show before truncating.
-webkit-box-orient: vertical: Ensures the box is laid out vertically for proper multi-line truncation.
overflow: hidden: Prevents content overflow.
text-overflow: ellipsis: Adds an ellipsis after the truncated content.

Why Use CSS for Text Truncation Over JavaScript Techniques?

While it’s possible to truncate text using JavaScript, CSS is often a better choice for this task for several reasons. Let's explore why CSS-based truncation techniques are generally preferred over JavaScript.

Performance Efficiency

CSS operates directly within the browser's layout engine, meaning it doesn’t require additional processing or event handling as JavaScript does. When using JavaScript to truncate text, the script needs to run on page load (or after DOM manipulation), and sometimes, it needs to listen for events such as window resizing to adjust truncation. This can introduce unnecessary overhead, especially in complex or resource-constrained environments like mobile devices.

CSS, on the other hand, is declarative. Once applied, it allows the browser to handle text rendering without any further execution or processing. This leads to faster load times and a smoother user experience.

Simplicity and Maintainability

CSS solutions are much simpler to implement and maintain than their JavaScript counterparts. All it takes is a few lines of CSS to implement truncation. In contrast, a JavaScript solution would require you to write and maintain a function that manually trims strings, inserts ellipses, and re-adjusts the text whenever the window is resized.

Here's the JavaScript Truncation Example to compare the complexity:

JavaScript Truncation Example:

function truncateText(element, maxLength) {
  const originalText = element.textContent;
  if (originalText.length > maxLength) {
    element.textContent = originalText.substring(0, maxLength) + '...';
  }
}

const element = document.querySelector('.truncate');
truncateText(element, 50);

At the example above, we truncated the text to 50 characters which may be 1 line on large screens and 6 lines on mobile and in that case we will need to add more code to truncate it responsively. As you can see, the CSS solution we used earlier is more concise and readable, whereas the JavaScript version is more verbose and requires managing the string length manually.

Responsiveness Without Extra Code

With CSS, truncation can adapt automatically to different screen sizes and layouts. You can use relative units (like percentages or vw/vh), media queries, or flexbox/grid properties to ensure the text truncates appropriately in various contexts.

If you were using JavaScript, you’d need to write additional logic to detect changes in the viewport size and update the truncation manually. This would likely involve adding event listeners for window resize events, which can degrade performance and lead to more complex code.

CSS Example for Responsive Truncation:

.truncate {
  white-space: nowrap;
  overflow: hidden;
  text-overflow: ellipsis;
  max-width: 50%; /* Automatically adjusts based on screen size */
}

To achieve this in JavaScript, you’d need to add more code to handle the width adjustments dynamically, making it more complex to maintain and troubleshoot.

Separation of Concerns

CSS handles the presentation layer of your website, while JavaScript should focus on dynamic functionality or data manipulation. By keeping truncation logic within your CSS, you're adhering to the principle of separation of concerns, where each layer of your web application has a clear, well-defined role.

Using JavaScript for visual tasks like truncation mixes these concerns, making your codebase harder to maintain, debug, and scale. CSS is purpose-built for layout and visual control, and truncation is naturally a part of that domain.

Browser Support and Cross-Browser Consistency

Modern CSS properties like text-overflow and -webkit-line-clamp are widely supported across all major browsers. This means that CSS solutions for truncation are generally consistent and reliable. JavaScript solutions, on the other hand, may behave differently depending on the browser environment and require additional testing and handling for cross-browser compatibility.

While older browsers may not support specific CSS truncation techniques (e.g., multi-line truncation), fallback options (like single-line truncation) can be easily managed through CSS alone. With JavaScript, more complex logic might be required to handle such situations.

Reduced Risk of Layout Shifting

JavaScript-based text truncation risks causing layout shifting, especially during initial page loads or window resizes. The browser may need to recalculate the layout multiple times, leading to content flashing or jumpy behavior as text truncation is applied.

CSS-based truncation is applied as part of the browser’s natural rendering flow, eliminating this risk and ensuring a smoother experience for the user.

Conclusion

CSS is the optimal solution for truncating text in most cases due to its simplicity, efficiency, and responsiveness. It leverages the power of the browser’s rendering engine, avoids the overhead of JavaScript, and keeps your code clean and maintainable. While JavaScript truncation has its use cases, CSS should always be your go-to solution for truncating strings, especially in static or predictable layouts. If you like this post, check out the other CSS posts on our blog!

This Dot is a consultancy dedicated to guiding companies through their modernization and digital transformation journeys. Specializing in replatforming, modernizing, and launching new initiatives, we stand out by taking true ownership of your engineering projects.

We love helping teams with projects that have missed their deadlines or helping keep your strategic digital initiatives on course. Check out our case studies and our clients that trust us with their engineering.

About the author(s)

Mark Shenouda
@MarkSShenouda @markshenouda

CSS Hooks: A new way to style your React apps

In the world of web development, the management of styles has always been a crucial aspect of building modern and responsive user interfaces. With the rise of CSS in JS libraries like Material UI and Chakra, developers have started creating dynamic and reusable styles using JavaScript; however, the performance implications of these libraries have led to the exploration of alternative solutions. One such solution is CSS Hooks, a library that offers a different approach to managing styles in web applications. The Problem with CSS in React and CSS in JS Libraries In React applications, you typically write styles directly with the style prop by applying classes with className, or if you’re using a framework like Material UI or Chakra then you may use the sx attribute, which is more powerful than the baseline attributes. There are some performance concerns in the case of the sx attribute specifically. The framework has to dynamically generate classes with your styles and apply them to the document whenever it is used. This can become an issue with large and complex applications as your styles will be regularly regenerated on the fly as the user navigates through the application. This has led developers to seek alternative solutions that offer similar flexibility but with better performance. Introduction to CSS Hooks CSS Hooks improve upon the aforementioned issues by pre-generating your CSS using configuration hooks. The styles that these hooks generate remain static during the lifetime of the application and are reused wherever possible. CSS variables are utilized under the hood whenever dynamic behavior is needed. By dynamic behavior, I’m referring to advanced CSS features such as pseudo-class selectors and media queries, which are both traditionally unavailable for use with inline styles. CSS Hooks utilize an interesting trick under the hood to accomplish this, which we will now explore. The Power of CSS Variables and the Fallback Trick As mentioned before, CSS variables are utilized in order to support using advanced dynamic behavior such as pseudo-selectors in our inline styles. CSS variables are core to something known as the “fallback trick”. The gist of how the fallback trick works is to have the pseudo-selector or media query toggle the state of a variable between initial and an empty invalid value, and then we put the value that we actually want to toggle as the “fallback” value in the reference to the CSS variable inside of the inline style itself. Changing this fallback value inside of an inline style essentially allows us to control the values used by the pseudo-selector without having to regenerate linked stylesheets as we only have to change the inline style attribute. This is best explained with an example: ` This plain HTML and CSS code effectively allows us to utilize the focus pseudo-selector on any element that we want using inline styles only. This is what CSS Hooks effectively does in the background when you use dynamic styles. No nasty re-renders and mucking with stylesheets needed! How to use CSS Hooks Now that we know how CSS Hooks fundamentally work, let’s try using them. The library itself is much easier to use than the aforementioned example. Installation and usage of CSS Hooks is easy. Firstly, we must install the @css-hooks/react package into a React project with the package manager of your choice (npm, pnpm yarn, etc). Once that’s done, all that’s left is a little bit of configuration. You have to first use a utility function called createHooks that is exported from the package we just installed. The result of that function returns a couple of variables in an array that can be deconstructed, the first being a stylesheet in the form of a string, and the second being a function. ` I recommend putting this in a separate file that can be imported from multiple other places in the project as this is where we will be configuring hooks across the project. We’re exporting both hooks and css, and both are important. We need to include hooks into the DOM as it contains the styles of the hooks that we’ll be referencing in our components. In your root component you need to add the following tag so that the generated CSS can be used. ` How this is done may vary based on the libraries that you are using. After that’s done, you can integrate CSS Hooks into your components while writing inline styles mostly just like you would do normally, with the only change being the addition of an additional call to the css function that we exported earlier: ` Now that the core boilerplate is set up, your components can now utilize CSS Hooks in theory; however we need to actually add some hooks to start with before we can use them, or else we’ll just be limited to basic styles in the same way that React inline styles are. Make your own hooks We can define our hooks inside of the css-hooks file that we created earlier, the same one that exports the css helper function that gets CSS Hooks working with our components. Hooks are defined in the options parameters that are currently empty. Defining a simple hook that allows us to define inline hover styles for a component is very easy and can be done as follows: ` Although both the key and the value in this example are the same, they both serve different purposes. The key is the name of the hook that we reference when we want to use it, while the value is the spec. The spec is the actual CSS selector that we’re writing. The name can be anything that you want it to be so long as it doesn’t clash with any existing style properties or hooks. Recommended hooks Although making your own hooks may be necessary at times, there is another repository provided by the CSS Hooks authors that adds a way to generate many useful hooks called @css-hooks/recommended. I highly recommend using this library to generate your hooks if at all possible, and the usage is pretty simple. Here’s an example showing how you can use it to generate media queries, color scheme specific styles and pseudo-selectors: ` Then with that done, these can be utilized as follows: ` We can also modify the hooks configuration to add our own hooks in addition to the recommended hooks by using the spread operator: ` Then that custom hook can be used by simply using its key name: ` Summary CSS Hooks offers a performant alternative to traditional CSS in JS libraries by leveraging CSS variables and providing a unique approach to managing styles in web applications. By pre-generating the stylesheet based on configured hooks and utilizing CSS Variables for dynamic behavior, developers can create reusable styles without the performance overhead associated with dynamic stylesheet generation. If you're interested in exploring CSS Hooks further, be sure to check out @CSSHooks for more information. You can also find some of the examples demonstrated here in a working app in our demos repository. Thank you for reading!...

Feb 28, 2024

5 mins

CSSReact

Exploring Open Props and its Capabilities

Exploring Open Props and its Capabilities With its intuitive approach and versatile features, Open Props empowers you to create stunning designs easily. It has the perfect balance between simplicity and power. Whether you're a seasoned developer or just starting, Open Props makes styling websites a breeze. Let's explore how Open Props can help your web development workflow. What is Open Props Open Props is a CSS library that packs a set of CSS variables for quickly creating consistent components using “Sub-Atomic” Styles. These web design tokens are crafted to help you get great-looking results from the start using consistent naming conventions and providing lots of possibilities out-of-the-box. At the same time, it's customizable and can be gradually adopted. Installing open props There are many ways to get started with open props, each with its advantages. The library can be imported from a CDN or installed using npm. You can import all or specific parts of it, and for greater control of what's bundled or not, you can use PostCSS to include only the variables you used. From Zero to Open Props Let's start with the simplest way to test and use open props. I'll create a simple HTML file with some structure, and we'll start from there. Create an index.html file. ` Edit the content of your HTML file. In this example, we’ll create a landing page containing a few parts: a hero section, a section for describing the features of a service, a section for the different pricing options available and finally a section with a call to action. We’ll start just declaring the document structure. Next we’ll add some styles and finally we’ll switch to using open props variables. ` To serve our page, we could just open the file, but I prefer to use serve, which is much more versatile. To see the contents of our file, let's serve our content. ` This command will start serving our site on port 3000. Our site will look something like this: Open-props core does not contain any CSS reset. After all, it’s just a set of CSS variables. This is a good start regarding the document structure. Adding open props via CDN Let's add open-props to our project. To get started, add: ` This import will make the library's props available for us to use. This is a set of CSS variables. It contains variables for fonts, colors, sizes, and many more. Here is an excerpt of the content of the imported file: ` The :where pseudo-class wraps all the CSS variables declarations, giving them the least specificity. That means you can always override them with ease. This imported file is all you need to start using open props. It will provide a sensible set of variables that give you some constraints in terms of what values you can use, a palette of colors, etc. Because this is just CSS, you can opt-out by not using the variables provided. I like these constraints because they can help with consistency and allow me to focus on other things. At the same time, you can extend this by creating your own CSS variables or just using any value whenever you want to do something different or if the exact value you want is not there. We should include some styles to add a visual hierarchy to our document. Working with CSS variables Let's create a new file to hold our styles. ` And add some styles to it. We will be setting a size hierarchy to headings, using open props font-size variables. Additionally, gaps and margins will use the size variables. ` We can explore these variables further using open-props’ documentation. It's simple to navigate (single page), and consistent naming makes it easy to learn them. Trying different values sometimes involves changing the number at the end of the variable name. For example: font-size-X, where X ranges from 0 to 8 (plus an additional 00 value). Mapped to font-sizes from 0.5rem up to 3.5rem. If you find your font is too small, you can add 1 to it, until you find the right size. Colors range from 0-12: –red-0 is the lightest one (rgb(255, 245, 245)) while –red-12 is the darkest (rgb(125, 26, 26)). There are similar ranges for many properties like font weight, size (useful for padding and margins), line height and shadows, to name a few. Explore and find what best fits your needs. Now, we need to include these styles on our page. ` Our page looks better now. We could keep adding more styles, but we'll take a shortcut and add some defaults with Open Props' built in normalized CSS file. Besides the core of open props (that contains the variables) there’s an optional normalization file that we can use. Let's tweak our recently added styles.css file a bit. Let’s remove the rules for headings. Our resulting css will now look like this. ` And add a new import from open-props. ` Open props provides a normalization file for our CSS, which we have included. This will establish a nice-looking baseline for our styles. Additionally, it will handle light/dark mode based on your preferences. I have dark mode set and the result already looks a lot better. Some font styles and sizes have been set, and much more. More CSS Variables Let's add more styles to our page to explore the variables further. I'd like to give the pricing options a card style. Open Props has a section on borders and shadows that we can use for this purpose. I would also like to add a hover effect to these cards. Also, regarding spacing, I want to add more margins and padding when appropriate. ` With so little CSS added and using many open props variables for sizes, borders, shadows, and easing curves, we can quickly have a better-looking site. Optimizing when using the CDN Open props is a pretty light package; however, using the CDN will add more CSS than you'll probably use. Importing individual parts of these props according to their utility is possible. For example, import just the gradients. ` Or even a subset of colors ` These are some options to reduce the size of your app if using the CDN. Open Props with NPM Open Props is framework agnostic. I want my site to use Vite. Vite is used by many frameworks nowadays and is perfect to show you the next examples and optimizations. ` Let's add a script to our package.json file to start our development server. ` Now, we can start our application on port 5173 (default) by running the following command: ` Your application should be the same as before, but we will change how we import open props. Stop the application and remove the open-props and normalize imports from index.html. Now in your terminal install the open-props package from npm. ` Once installed, import the props and the normalization files at the beginning of your styles.css file. ` Restart your development server, and you should see the same results. Optimizing when using NPM Let's analyze the size of our package. 34.4 kb seems a bit much, but note that this is uncompressed. When compressed with gzip, it's closer to 9 kb. Similar to what we did when using the CDN, we can add individual sections of the package. For example in our CSS file we could import open-props/animations or open-props/sizes. If this concerns you, don't worry; we can do much better. JIT Props To optimize our bundled styles, we can use a PostCSS plugin called posts-jit-props. This package will ensure that we only ship the props that we are using. Vite has support for PostCSS, so setting it up is straightforward. Let's install the plugin: ` After the installation finishes, let's create a configuration file to include it. ` The content of your file should look like this: ` Finally, remove the open-props/style import from styles.css. Remember that this file contains the CSS variables we will add "just in time". Our page should still look the same, but if we analyze the size of our styles.css file again, we can see that it has already been reduced to 13.2kb. If you want to know where this size is coming from, the answer is that Open Props is adding all the variables used in the normalize file + the ones that we require in our file. If we were to remove the normalize import, we would end up with much smaller CSS files, and the number of props added just in time would be minimal. Try removing commenting it out (the open-props/normalize import) from the styles.css file. The page will look different, but it will be useful to show how just the props used are added. 2.4kB uncompressed. That's a lot less for our example. If we take a quick look at our generated file, we can see the small list of CSS variables added from open props at the top of our file (those that we use later on the file). Open props ships with tons of variables for: - Colors - Gradients - Shadows - Aspect Ratios - Typography - Easing - Animations - Sizes - Borders - Z-Index - Media Queries - Masks You probably won't use all of these but it's hard to tell what you'll be using from the beginning of a project. To keep things light, add what you need as you go, or let JIT handle it for you. Conclusion Open props has much to offer and can help speed your project by leveraging some decisions upfront and providing a sensible set of predefined CSS Variables. We've learned how to install it (or not) using different methods and showcased how simple it is to use. Give it a try!...

Jun 7, 2024

9 mins

CSS

Build Beautiful Storefronts Quickly with Shopify and Next

Introduction Shopify is one of the world’s best e-commerce platforms for building online stores of any size. It’s a hosted platform, which means you don’t have to worry about the technical details of managing a server or dealing with software updates. You can focus on building your business instead. Next.js is a React framework for building static and server-side rendered applications. It’s a great choice for building e-commerce storefronts and enables you to do more customization, and it’s what we’ll be using in this article. Shopify Next.js Starter Kit Recently, we’ve created a starter kit that you can use to build your own Shopify storefront with Next.js. It’s a great way to get started quickly especially since it is powered by the new App Router and React Server Components, and it’s completely free. You can find it on GitHub here: Shopify Next.js Starter Kit We also have a live demo of the starter kit here: Shopify Next.js Starter Kit Demo Getting Started To get started, open your terminal and run the following command: And choose Shopify, NextJS 13.4 and Tailwind CSS Then, choose the project name And everything ready to go, next steps are to go to the directory and install the packages Setup Shopify Account Next, you’ll need to create a Shopify store. There are two ways to get a Shopify account: 1- You can do this by going to Shopify and clicking on the “Start free trial” button and create a Shopify account. 2- Or you can create a Shopify Partner Account for development purposes Once you’ve created your store, you’ll need to create a private app. You can do this by going to the “Apps” section of your Shopify admin and clicking on the “Manage private apps” link. Then click on the “Create a new private app” button. Give your app a name, and then click on the “Save” button. You’ll then be taken to a page where you can see your API credentials. You’ll need to copy these credentials into your .env.local file. You can find the .env.local file at the root of your project. It should look something like this: Modify the design After adding the required secrets, run npm run dev to run the development server locally The project structure is simple and easy. Since we are using the App Router, all of the routes are under /app folder and the shared components are under /components folder. This structure make it easy for you to edit and modify easily on the design Also all of the components have been written in a clean way with Tailwind CSS to make it easy for you to edit it. Deploy Since it’s a Next.js project, its deployment is easier than ever, most of the modern host providers support deploying it with just one click like * Vercel * Netlify * Cloudflare Page * AWS Amplify * Render * Fly.io Just push the project to a remote git repository using GitHub and connect it to the hosting provider of your choice. Conclusion In this article, we’ve shown you how to build a Shopify storefront with Next.js with our new starter kit from Starter.dev. We’ve also shown you how to use the new App Router and React Server Components to build a fast and performant storefront. We hope you’ve enjoyed this article and found it useful. If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to reach out to us on Twitter or GitHub. We’d love to hear from you!...

Nov 1, 2023

4 mins

NextJSShopify

Building a Stripe App: A Step-by-Step Guide to QR Code Generation

Building a Stripe App: A Step-by-Step Guide to QR Code Generation Why Build a Stripe App? I recently participated in an audio space with the Stripe team, and something they said really stuck with me: the Stripe app store is a growing area that isn't overly saturated yet. There's a lot of potential for new apps, and companies can use this opportunity to grow. I work at a company called This Dot Labs, and we've created several Stripe apps and even own one. After looking at the data, I can confirm that the Stripe team was right! Creating a QR Code Generator App For this tutorial, we'll build a QR code app that can take a URL and generate a code for it. This is a good use case to help you understand the ins and outs of Stripe's developer tools. Why QR Codes? QR codes are useful tools that have become common in e-commerce, restaurants, and other industries. While Stripe already has a QR code tool, we'll make our own to familiarize ourselves with their syntax and problem-solving approaches. Project Structure Before we dive into the implementation, let's look at the structure of our Stripe App QR Code project: * .vscode: Contains settings for Visual Studio Code * source/views: Holds the main application views * .gitignore: Specifies files to ignore in version control * stripe-app.json: Defines the Stripe app configuration * ui-extensions.d.ts: TypeScript declaration file for UI extensions * .build: this is where the built Stripe app gets placed. Step-by-Step Implementation 1\. Install Stripe Locally First, you need to install Stripe on your local machine. The documentation provides great instructions for this: * For Mac users: Use Brew to install * For Windows users: Download the package and add it to your environment variables You can find the details here in the stripe docs to install the Stripe CLI https://docs.stripe.com/stripe-cli When using Windows, you must do stripe login from Powershell, NOT from Git bash or any other tool. After the server is up, then you can continue using git bash for everything else. After stripe login, you need to enter stripe apps start. Once you do that, the server is up and running and you can go back to using git bash or any other tool. 2\. Install Dependencies We'll be using an extra package for QR code generation. Install it using npm: ` 3\. Set Up the Main Component Let's look at the home.tsx file, where we'll use Stripe's UI components: ` These components are similar to other UI libraries like Bootstrap or Tailwind CSS. 4\. Create the UI Structure Our app will have: * An input field for the URL * Validation using a regex pattern * Error handling for invalid URLs * QR code generation and display Here is the Home.tsx file that is located in the src/views folder ` * ContextView` is at the top level of the app where we see the Title and the link to the Stripe Docs that we placed in our Context View. * Box is how you use Divs. * Banners can be used to show notification errors or any other item you wish to display. * Textfields are input fields. * Everything else is pretty self-explanatory. 5\. Handle Content Security Policy One problem I personally ran into was when I tried to redirect users, the Stripe policies would block it since I did not express that I knew what it was doing. I had to go into the stripe-app.json file and mention the specific security policies. For this particular exercise, I kept these as null. This is my stripe-app.json file. ` 6\. Configure App Views As you can see here, the stripe-app.json file shows the views for each file I have. The Home.tsx file and the Invoice.tsx are also included This is our way of saying that for each view we have, show the app functionality on that page. Our stripe-app.json file will show it but also, the manifest.js file in our .build folder will also show the same. Any view that doesn't have a file will not show the application's functionality. So, if I were to go to transactions, the app would not show the same logic as the home or invoices page. By following these steps, you'll have a fully functional QR code generator app for Stripe. This is just a simple example, but the potential for Stripe apps is massive, especially for businesses serving e-commerce customers. If you need help or get stuck, don't hesitate to reach out, danny.thompson@thisdot.co. The Stripe team is also very active in answering questions, so leverage them as a resource. Happy coding!...

Dec 18, 2024

4 mins

stripe

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How to Truncate Strings Easily with CSS

CSS Truncation Techniques

Single-Line Truncation

Explanation of properties:

Multi-Line Truncation

Explanation of properties:

Why Use CSS for Text Truncation Over JavaScript Techniques?

Performance Efficiency

Simplicity and Maintainability

Responsiveness Without Extra Code

Separation of Concerns

Browser Support and Cross-Browser Consistency

Reduced Risk of Layout Shifting

Conclusion

Mark Shenouda

You might also like

CSS Hooks: A new way to style your React apps

Exploring Open Props and its Capabilities

Build Beautiful Storefronts Quickly with Shopify and Next

Building a Stripe App: A Step-by-Step Guide to QR Code Generation

Let's innovate together!

You might also like

CSS Hooks: A new way to style your React apps

Exploring Open Props and its Capabilities

Build Beautiful Storefronts Quickly with Shopify and Next

Building a Stripe App: A Step-by-Step Guide to QR Code Generation