Examples on how to use certain CSS3 declarations.
Excerpt: Shaun Inman did a very interesting post yesterday on what he describes as "CSS Qualified Selectors". The idea is nice, he wants to be able to do: a { text-decoration: none; color: #A10; border-bottom: 1px dashed #A10; } And then for images: a < img { border: none; } So if
Excerpt: While thinking about suggestions for new features wanted in CSS3, my mind strayed onto image replacement methods. At the moment we have a cornucopia of methods, none of which resolves the style on/images off problem without extra markup (I'm referring to CSS-only techniques). CSS3 should be able
Excerpt: Rijk van Geijtenbeek wrote in to tell us that he's created a CSS3 Quick reference in the form of a browser sidebar (direcly usable in Firefox and Opera) for quick access to all CSS 3 properties from all published modules. This, he says, is an ofshoot of Eric Meyer's CSS 2 QR sidebar which he's been
Excerpt: The Webkit team have certainly been busy recently; since we mentioned the introduction of web fonts, they've also implemented transformations and animations. Transformations, via the -webkit-transform property, allow you to scale, rotate and skew block elements; reader Ain Tohvri has put together
Excerpt: The latest Webkit builds now support an open implementation of the @font-face rule, which we wrote about some time ago. Recent articles by Håkon Wium Lie had indicated that Opera might be first to market with this, but the Webkit team seem to have beaten them to it. In short, @font-face allows y
