OpenAI has officially entered the browser game with the launch of ChatGPT Atlas, marking a major shift in how we explore and interact with content online.In recent years, the way we browse the internet has been evolving rapidly. With AI taking center stage, traditional search experiences—like scrolling endlessly through Google results—are slowly being replaced by smarter, conversational alternatives.Even companies like Google have started adapting, integrating AI-powered search summaries and Gemini features directly into Chrome to keep up with the trend.But now, OpenAI has taken things a step further.Ask ChatGPT button integrated directly in the browser.Connected profiles tied to your OpenAI account for seamless personalization.Memorized searches, allowing ChatGPT to remember your context across sessions.These features could make traditional browsers feel outdated, as Atlas blends browsing and AI assistance into a single, intuitive experience.Currently, ChatGPT Atlas is available only

Before diving into the blog, you might be wondering, "Did I just read CSS4 & CSS5?" Yes, you read that right. I'll provide more details about these at the end.Whenever I come across a table design while building a web page, I'll quickly inform my designer/Client. Please don't expect a good user experience in mobile view or in small device viewport size.After a couple of years, One of my friends did a cool trick of completely removing default table styles on mobile by giving display: block to all the elements inside a table and then hiding the table header, and then creating a border for each table row and give it a fixed width or 100% width.This is how the CSS will look likeBelow is the table in desktop view (A regular generic table)This is how you can expect the table to respond on mobile.And this is how I've been handling table design in mobile view for the next 2 years. It was during late December of 2022, I was bored and was browsing for some New CSS updates and then I stumbled upo