Most teams start with the MDN CSS index, the W3C drafts and the caniuse dataset. A small script merges them into one array with the fields a property page needs, like syntax, initial value, inherited flag and a browser support map. The result is saved as data/css-properties.json for SleekRank to read.

Caniuse publishes a JSON feed that is straightforward to consume. A scheduled job merges the latest support values into the property dataset, then triggers SleekRank sync. The property pages re-render the support table from the new data on the next request.

Yes. Add rows for important values, like aspect-ratio-auto or grid-template-columns-minmax, with a kind field that distinguishes value from property. The same template can render both, and the URL pattern stays /css-property/{slug}/.

Each logical property is its own row with a logical_of field pointing at the physical equivalent slug. The template renders the relationship as a sibling link, so a visitor reading about width sees the logical counterpart without manual cross-linking.

Add an examples array to each row with title and code fields. The template renders the examples as runnable snippets with syntax highlighting. Because they live in JSON, examples can be linted with a CSS parser as part of CI before a row is merged.

Yes. Add a status field with values like stable, experimental or proposed. The template renders a badge based on the status, and the index page can filter by it. Removing a property is a row delete rather than a post unpublish.

Each row carries a related slugs array, populated either by hand or by a category clustering script. The template renders a related-properties block on every page, with links pointing at /css-property/{slug}/. Updates to the array propagate to every page that lists the row.

Both are booleans on the row. The template renders them as badges near the syntax line, so visitors see at a glance whether a property cascades or animates without scrolling to a properties table. The same fields power index filters.