You can do a lot with CSS transitions and keyframe animations, and this picture frame animation shows how much you can do with a simple slider.Įach photo moves to either side with a simple sliding animation effect. See the Pen Testimonial Slider Pure CSS by MAHESH AMBURE Picture Frame by Ruediger Stursberg It’s a little more compact but also has more flair to the design. If you want something a little more detailed, check out this related pen by Sara Soueidan. Not too much color, texture, or extra design pizzazz. These elements follow a modern and simplistic approach to design. This testimonial slider is easy to implement and very lightweight using CSS for the animations. See the Pen Responsive Slideshow / Carousel with only HTML5 &CSS3 by Trung Vo CSS Testimonials Slider by Mahesh AmbureĬustom testimonials are a staple for landing pages and company websites.
This cool effect is surprisingly detailed for only running on CSS code. The sliding animations pan left or right depending on which direction the content is moving. But this example is also fully responsive, and will work in any modern browser.Īll of the CSS is written in Sass and uses the Bourbon mixins library for extra features. Here’s another radio button slider controlled by CSS and some added captions. See the Pen Simple Carousel Pure CSS by Dang Van Thanh Responsive Slideshow by Vo Tuan Trung The fading effects also run through CSS with mixins from this Sass library for carousels. This is fully controlled through CSS, where the arrows work like radio buttons.Įach HTML radio input connects to a different image so you can click to browse through them with ease. Here’s a slightly cleaner fading carousel UI that does include a small dot navigation along with arrows on either side. See the Pen Pure CSS, annotated linear carousel by Paul Noble Fading Carousel by Dang Van Thanh It’s all very impressive and works great as a simple UI template. This rotates infinitely, so you’ll never hit the end either way. Just click to the right or left of the carousel, and you’ll immediately advance to that side. There are no arrows or dot navigation elements, so the entire thing is click or touch-controlled.
You can replicate this effect by cloning this pen. Some carousels use annotations to add subtitles and extra context over each slide.
See the Pen Pure-CSS Netflix Show Carousel by Josh Hunt Annotated Linear Carousel by Paul Noble But you can still use this to create a slider that functions well in all browsers. Since this version only uses CSS, it’s tougher to include dynamic effects like video modal windows. The links in the carousel don’t go anywhere but you could easily embed these to work with videos. This Netflix carousel is pretty unique with a hover-to-zoom animation effect for each video. The designs range in style and behavior, but they all work using only CSS code.
#Css card snippit code#
But I’ve collected ten of the best open-source code snippets that you can use as templates for creating your own carousels. They all work great and support all modern browsers, but nowadays, you can replicate most JavaScript functionality with pure CSS.Įvery carousel has its own style, so there is no single method for building one. You can find plenty of JavaScript-based slider plugins on the web for free.
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