CSS Regions allow you to take a single HTML content stream of text and images and segment that stream into multiple empty containers. By doing so, you can achieve complex layouts equivalent to what might be seen in a magazine or newspaper.

CSS Grid enables you to create webpages with a layout where the elements overlap and respond to changing window size, without requiring complicated pixel calculation. 

This code demonstrates the syntax and basic usage of the CSS ‘-ms-user-select’ property.

CSS Flexbox lets you create webpages with elements, controls, forms, toolbars, and menus that can resize and reposition themselves when the user changes the size of the browser window.

While printed newspapers are giving in to electronic versions, the column is alive and well online. CSS Multicolumn layout enables you to create attractive text layouts in a number of variations.

CSS Exclusions enable you to create webpages where text and other content can wrap around specific elements. This sample shows how to use exclusions to create complex layouts with elements absolutely positioned relative to a container.

The CSS text-shadow property applies a drop shadow effect to the specified text. This sample demonstrates some of the ways you can style text using text shadows to achieve different graphical effects.

This code sample demonstrates the basic syntax for linear gradients, radial gradients, and repeating gradients.

This sample demonstrates the use of the CSS 'font-feature-settings' property to access a stylistic set built into the Gabriola font on Windows.

This sample provides examples of buttons, input, select, and form controls, including the HTML5 Progress element and the input range control. CSS styling lets you arrange and customize controls to match the look and feel of your app. 

This sample demonstrates the basic syntax for touch-enabled panning, scrolling, and zooming, as well as several more advanced scenarios, including setting custom snap-points, chaining multiple effects together with nested elements, and overriding default touch action behaviors.

This example shows how to use the MSPointer and MSGesture APIs to add touch capabilities to your webpages.

This sample shows how to use the requestAnimationFrame() method to create smooth and efficient animations.

HTML5 input form and validation attributes enables you to help your users enter the correct data in the right format into your page’s forms. Validating a form field previously required script to check the input before submitting.

This sample demonstrates the basic syntax for several of SVG Filter primitives and how to chain multiple filters together to create more complex graphical effects.

This example demonstrates the basic usage of Web Workers to run a script in the background and allow the page to continue being responsive to the end user.

This code demonstrates how to update which Windows app your webpage connects to, based on user interaction.

This sample demonstrates how to use the msProvisionNetworks method, which allows you to configure a Windows 8 network connection profile using JavaScript and a digitally-signed XML file.

The drag and drop sample contains four code examples to show how the draggable attribute helps you create fully drag and drop enabled web applications.

The examples shown here use the HTML5 track element, and show you how to add video with captioning and other features to your webpages.