Check Out These New Web Design Tricks in This Example

Contemporary web design standards have the client's browser interpret web syntax to manually construct and display graphics in place of having the same graphics constructed and uploaded in advance on the server side. Originally, such effects would have been burdened with large file sizes that would have to be sent over to the client via a connection that might not offer satisfactory bandwidth. This would result in the client potentially having to wait for long stretches of time in order to fully load websites showcasing complex graphical effects. In turn, that would result in the site losing both interest from the populace and consistent web traffic.

But now, web browsers can render interactive graphical displays that would originally have been stored in hefty digital files by simply reading code uploaded as three baseline scripting languages: HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. The code for each of these scripts can be created within advanced programming software, but the results are exported as text files called SVG files that occupy very little space and can therefore be transferred to the client almost immediately.

An impressive example uploaded onto the website codepen.io by Noah Blon demonstrates SVG's seemingly boundless versatility by structuring a complex three-dimensional model resembling a dinosaur's head. Even though web code is the only element being actively parsed by the browser, this head consistently maintains its shape even as it shifts its angle to tilt toward the point the user's mouse cursor has most recently settled at.

Oftentimes, SVG code is distributed between the three scripts so that the HTML file contains raw coordinate data, the CSS file contains stylistic definitions that the HTML code inherits and shapes, and the JavaScript file contains the code responsible for dynamic responses to user interactions. On account of the complexity of the model being rendered, the CodePen project is shown to have a very large HTML file mostly consisting of data points shaping every single contour and extremity. On the other hand, this SVG demonstration uses very small CSS and JavaScript files because there is little actual styling, animation, or complex user interactivity involved. For more information click here https://v.redd.it/l1b4zmgq6tf61.