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Sometimes with CSS animations & transitions there is a small 1-px 'glitch'. So with the introductory animation (when you load the page) some elements may shift by like 1px at the end. One 'trick' to try to prevent this is with 'backface-visibility: none', however this doesn't always work. The idea is that it puts the element in 3d-space and therefore gets more resources from the computer, which should prevent that 1px-shifting.
W3 School defines
backface-visibility
property as whether the back face of an element should be visible when facing the user.I could see its effect, but I am unable to understand the use case and property itself.
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