As by the HTML 4.01 specification, all attribute definitions of lists, such as ordered lists and unordered lists, are deprecated, meaning that you can’t make a list purely in HTML that would skip some numbers, e.g. 1, 2, 3, 5 skipping 4. Previously you could use start or value attribute to set a value for the list item. Now, as the attributes have became deprecated, any self-respecting coder would expect CSS to kick in with the alternative. Unfortunately, this is not the case. Read the rest of this entry »
WebKit has introduced another development towards greater support of W3C initiatives – Selectors API, currently in the status of Working Draft. Read the rest of this entry »
WebKit has introduced another great feature – CSS animation. It is simply amazing what you can do with CSS transitions combined with CSS transforms.
Read the rest of this entry »
To emphasize greater use of Cascading Style Sheets — there are few very good reasons to dump endless HTML table structures in favour of CSS.
Read the rest of this entry »
In addition to Web Fonts recently introduced in WebKit, there’s now a rudimentary support for CSS transforms as well. As of now you can scale, rotate, skew and translate the boxes in the latest nightly of WebKit.
Read the rest of this entry »
Despite Mozilla’s enormous effort to Firefox, WebKit developers have proven their Acid2 compatible framework is flexible enough for the Safari’s latest success to prevail. Newest CSS3 developments show off.
Read the rest of this entry »
