CSS3: Aspect Ratio
A designer should be able to add “aspect” to an image (whether it be background or a standard . Let’s say you have a background image that’s 1600x900px. This is a standard HD image (16:9). So in the CSS add something like this:

background:url(back.jpg);
aspect-width:16 9;

This would mean the width would always be 100% of the screen while height would maintain a 16:9 aspect ratio to the height. Here’s another example:

background:url(back.jpg) top center;
aspect-height:20 5;

This would mean the height would always be 100% and the width would adjust to a 20:5 ratio from there; but also the width overflow would always remain centered on the screen.

HTML5: Numbered Layers
Let’s all face it, z-indexing sucks and DHTML layers have extreme performance limitations. Let’s make this simple:

is at the bottom. above that, etc…

You could use a combo of aspect ratio and layers to create some pretty funky parallaxing!

CSS3: Depth Overflow Hidden
Why are we constantly going “left and right”, “up and down”? Why not “in and out”? There should be a way to scroll through a (previously hypothesized) html5 layer right??? Zooming would make the background of this layer bigger without changing the size of it’s area.

HTML5: Distance
I can’t explain this without putting you to sleep so let’s just look at the “make-believe” code:

In a galaxy far, far away…

This means layer3 is 10 “scrolls” from any layer atop. You would never need a bottom layer distance since the layer underneath always determines how far away the next layer can appear. But of course this means we’d have to create a 3D space from the finish to the start instead of the most logical way so…

That just means we’ll have to (unexpectedly) add one more item to this list… “negative layers”.

Until next time nerds… keep your code clean and your minds messy. Cheers!

                          

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