How to use test_MalformedModuleByName method in green

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Wondering why CSS Subgrid is a big deal and why we need it? The CSS Grid features we presently use in browsers are those from Level 1 of the CSS Grid specification. If you have just started with the layout designs and CSS Grids, the chances are high that you must be wondering what was missing in the Level 1 of the module, which made the need to incorporate more features like subgrids in Level 2 of CSS Grid?

With an average global salary of $39k, PHP is one of the most popular programming languages in the developer community. It’s the language behind the most popular CMS, WordPress. It is in-use by 79% of total websites globally, including the most used social network- Facebook, the largest digital encyclopedia – Wikipedia, China’s news giant Xinhuanet, and Russia’s social network VK.com.

Morphing techniques have been used for animating between two images within films and cartoons for ages. Today, the same process can be seen gradually taking over the website world as animating shapes and floating divs have become a significant part of website designing strategies. While the animation process in web applications began with the fade-in-fade-out kind of animation, it has advanced towards the morphing techniques we see today. Morphing animation has been widely appreciated, gradually seeping its way into the CSS realm sometime later. In this post, we will focus on the CSS clip-path method that helps achieve the same and how browser compatibility testing comes into play here. Assuming some of you might not be familiar with the concepts, let’s lay the groundwork with a basic understanding before implementation.