News on this site itself.
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: IE7 is gaining market share and we can start to use more CSS3 selectors in our day to day code. Because of this, it's worth a quick reminder that the more semantic we make our (X)HTML, the easier to implement the selectors will be. For example, imagine the opportunities with the XFN microformat;
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
Excerpt: The WebKit developers are working hard on new CSS3 features. Last night Dave Hyatt mailed the webkit-dev mailinglist and blogged about the fact that box-shadow is now completely supported. I've quickly created a preview page for it. Then fellow CSS3 enthusiast Nicholas Shanks spoke to me on
Excerpt: Recently I began planning a brief tutorial on using the CSS3 attribute selectors (which are now implemented in all the latest major browsers) to add decoration to hyperlinks. Looks like I don't need to now, however, as this morning I found this article: Showing Hyperlink Cues with CSS, which explain
