See the Pen CSS Fadeshow by Alexander Erlandsson ( on CodePen. Multiple custom animations are available for each slide in this slider. See the Pen Pure css slider with custom effects by Nikolay Talanov ( on CodePen. This is very simple image slideshow which moves to next slide when clicked on bullets positions. See the Pen Pure css slider by Kamil ( on CodePen. This slideshow has tabs for each slide and has text animations for headlines. See the Pen Pure CSS Horizontal Slide by David Conner ( on CodePen. It has fade effect when it goes to next slide. This is a very minimal design slider made. See the Pen Minimal pure css slider by Elton Kamami ( on CodePen. It works automatically without any clicks. This Slider has animation for texts when transitioning to next slide. See the Pen Pure CSS3 slider by Aladin Bensassi ( on CodePen. It is a simple CSS slider with changes the slides automatically without any user interaction. See the Pen Pure CSS slider content by John Louie Biñas ( on CodePen. You can move to the next page using the next arrow or the page bullets at the bottom of the slider itself. This is a very simple CSS Slider that has a bouncy animation effect when it transitions to the next slide. See the Pen Pure CSS Slider by Damian Drygiel ( on CodePen.
You can also take inspiration from below and create your own slider using HTML and CSS. You can use any of the slider in your web development projects. Keeping in mind that we are on a hunt for a lightweight pure CSS slider or slideshow, I have created a list of amazing pure CSS slider designs found on the internet. Without JavaScript, it becomes very lightweight and will load faster on the browsers. But sometimes you may just want a simple and lightweight slider built using pure HTML and CSS. Many CSS slider are built alongside JavaScript to enhance its features. The declaration overflow-x: scroll does the heavy lifting.There are amazing designs for the CSS slider, slideshows. The simplest conceivable content slider is a region containing unwrapped content laid out on a horizontal axis, traversable by scrolling the region horizontally. Unless you screw up, all interactive content can be operated by mouse, keyboard, and (where supported) touch.īy deferring to standard browser behavior, we can support multimodality in our content slider with very little effort. Supporting different modes of operation may sound like a lot of work, but browsers are multimodal by default. 'Multimodal' means "can be operated in different ways". But how is sliding instigated? Multimodal interaction
Our slider will not slide except when slid. Carousels start and stop moving as they see fit. This is why I prefer the term 'content slider' - accepting that the operative slider is the user, not a script. For people with vestibular disorders for whom animations can cause nausea, by the time the pause button is located, the damage will have been done.įor this reason, I believe a truly inclusive carousel is one that never moves without the user's say-so. You're not truly giving control, you're relinquishing it then handing it back later. It's something, but I don't think it's good enough. In carousel terms, we're talking about the ability to cease the automatic cycling of content 'slides' by providing a pause or stop button. This is why WCAG prescribes the 2.2.2 Pause, Stop, Hide criterion, mandating the ability to cease unwanted animations. As well as nefarious activities, users should also be protected from unexpected or unsolicited ones.
That last point is one I have been considering a lot lately, and it's why I added "Do not include third parties that compromise user privacy" to the inclusive web design checklist.
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