HTML and CSS Can Do a Lot for Large Images

One of the most noteworthy advancements in the course of applied web design philosophy's evolution has been the adoption of syntax-based aesthetic designs as a replacement for large image and video files. Since lower loading times for websites in general are a large component of what Google's SERP ranking algorithms are looking for when determining how high websites should place, websites are relying on syntax supplied within HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to have increasingly elaborate effects rendered directly within the browsers of viewers opening up their pages.

The HTML and CSS languages that have long been responsible for the basic design of web pages are simultaneously the baseline scripts for advanced vector-based aesthetics and browser-based animations that can be hosted on those pages. However, many specialized expansions to these scripts are usually used to streamline the process of creating more elaborate displays while keeping them running smoothly within various browsers and platforms. While animations are technically possible within CSS, JavaScript syntax running concurrently with the CSS is usually preferred for its increased strength of functionality. Moreover, extremely detailed aesthetic displays that give the impression of three-dimensional graphics are mainly possible when the viewer's browser supports the WebGL API that JavaScript syntax would normally have to be designed to interact with.

Even so, the HTML and CSS scripts are so technically flexible in their latest revisions that they can feasibly create seemingly any conceivable visual effect even without specialized scripts' assistance. It is even possible for the two scripts to create what appears to be a three-dimensional cityscape viewed from a dynamically shifting first-person perspective. However, since WebGL is not part of the equation in this example, this cityscape effect would likely stutter in its performance on less powerful computers, and even some browsers can have a much harder time trying to render it than others regardless of the machine's available processing power. The author of this work spent roughly a full month coding not only the syntax but also a customized editor that was specifically designed to expedite the process of producing HTML and CSS code at this scale. For more information click here https://i.redd.it/2ptlry249hf31.gif.