Posted on 7th September 2009 in CSS | 1 Comment »
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 »
Posted on 7th November 2007 in CSS | 15 Comments »
WebKit has introduced another great feature – CSS animation. It is simply amazing what you can do with CSS transitions combined with CSS transforms.
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Posted on 27th October 2007 in CSS | 5 Comments »
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.
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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.
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