This category features news on browsers and how they have implemented specific CSS3 features.
Excerpt: Recently I posted about Konqueror 3.5.6 and said: It really is a shame that only a tiny proportion of web users have access to this excellent browser. That comment was picked up by this blogger who responded: Virtually every web user can use Konqueror. All they would need to do is ins
Excerpt: As one of our readers has pointed out to us, the latest (3.5.6) release of the KHTML rendering engine passes all of the tests in our CSS selector testsuite - making the Konqueror 3.5.6 browser the most CSS3-compatible of all. Also in the latest release is the implementation of text-overflow: ell
Excerpt: David Storey, Chief Web Opener at Opera, has announced on his blog that the latest internal builds of the Opera browser have advanced CSS3 selectors support. Some of the new selectors are already enabled in the builds, while others have been implemented but not yet enabled due to technical reason
Excerpt: Dave Hyatt over at the WebKit blog announced that the WebKit nightly now supports multiple columns. I've updated the css3 preview page for multi-column layout to match this great news, and I hope more browsers will pick up one of the best new features of CSS3!
Excerpt: The latest issue of the UK's .net magazine features an interview (update: the interview is now available to read here) with the general manager of the Internet Explorer team, Dean Hachamovitch. He raises the point that not every internet user wants their browser upgraded every year, saying: Du
