@ibberaja for most of them you will need some JavaScript to have them working. But for the 1, 2 and 3 they can work in pure html/css with no JS at all.
These would make a great addition to sites like on brutalistwebsites.com ---the retro site showcase http://brutalistwebsites.com/ One of the newer art trends in design out there
Codrops is amazing, but this is a tutorial, not a product. Or should we start hunting every previous Codrops Article on Producthunt now?
EDIT: Here's the link to article: http://tympanus.net/codrops/2016...
@bentossell@grsmto No you're not wrong, sourcecode is available form the article or from github. I just found it a little random to see an article from a website (which I visit very often) to be hunted on Producthunt (which is visit even more often ;)).
I'm sure many people find this helpful, otherwise it wouldn't have gotten the most upvotes today!
@eminienes@bentossell@grsmto Exactly,must totally agree here as this is just a code tutorial and has nothing to do with a product.
It is very random to see one of their tutorials or experiments on here as they have dozens of similar quality experiments.
I am not sure who did wave this through as you just opened product hunt for any codyhouse and codrops and similar TUTORIAL.
As such, I do not want to be pedantic, but you should take this down or I queue up with Enes and I gonna spam producthunt with every similar quality tutorial out there (and to be honest, this is not even an astonishing technique. it is pretty known amongst front-ender to use SVG shaders in a comparable fashion, though experimental and not production-ready)
At first when checking this out I thought it was more of a gimmick, but I actually see a lot of potential value in these animations. For websties that want to feedback to a user that there is an error when they click a button, it could make one of the effects. Instead of just popping up an error message.
Really cool! I might be looking to integrate these into upcoming projects.
PlanetScale Boost