Neumorphism UI might not be best industrial practice, but it's worth trying.
Let's create a neumorphic form using a few simple CSS steps.
A thread π§΅ππ»
Neumorphic design is another UI design that has become popular these days.
Making neumorphic effect is actually pretty easy using only just CSS box-shadow.
We'll be creating a neumorphic form in steps. ππ»
Step 1:
Place a light source (virtually) on the screen. In this example, I'm considering that light source is placed top left corner of the screen.
Step 2:
Create a container div and set the background color slightly darker than white. I picked #ecf0f3. Make sure that the color of the body and container should be the same.
As we placed our light source on the top-left corner, make sure the left and top border of the container should be brighter than the right and bottom border.
This will make the element looks like it has a light source illuminating from the top left corner of the screen.
STEP 3:
Create a brand logo using the same technique.
Since the brand will protrude from the container, use the same color, i.e., #ecf0f3.
Add bright color shadow at the top left side and dark color shadow at the bottom right side.
STEP 4:
The input fields are going to have a sunken effect. And to achieve this, we will use an inset box-shadow.
As light is coming from the top-left corner, the right and bottom border will be bright because input fields have a sunken effect.
STEP 5:
Create a button preferably of the same color as of logo because this will give you a fascinating look at your design.
Add hover selector and apply box-shadow none when you mouse over it.
That's it!
Neumorphic design is all based on box-shadow property.
You just need to remember two things. ππ»
- Protrude effect in outer element (normal box-shadow)
- Sunken effect in inner elements (inset box-shadow)
With that being said, follow @Prathkum for more excellent content. π
In the next 3 minutes, you will be able to tackle CORS errors much more effectively.
CORS is not rocket science.
It's the biggest pain for developers because the majority of us don't know its core concept.
Let's try to build a solid fundamental.
Stands for Cross-Origin Resource Sharing.
It is a security feature implemented by web browsers (almost all) that controls how web pages from one domain can request resources hosted on another domain.