Excerpt: I've just put a pre-Alpha build of Firefox 3.1 through its paces, and can confirm (following David Baron's announcement) that it gets a score of 578/578 in our CSS3 Selectors Test, which means not only support for the new selectors, but some bugs fixed in existing ones. To put that score in perspect
Excerpt: Apple surprised a lot of people by releasing Safari 3.1 today (myself included!), and amongst its list of new & improved features (audio and video tags! SVG in img and background-image!) are two which will be of interest to readers of this blog: full CSS3 selectors support, and web fonts. The fir
Excerpt: Daniel Glazman has created a new test to show CSS3 Selectors support in your browser. He has also posted results for current browsers. With this and the Acid 3 test, there's a lot for browser makers to aim for.
Excerpt: As this is my first post, I'd like to introduce myself. My names James and I'm currently working as a senior User Interface Developer for Teachers TV. Like many of you guys, I'm fanatical about web standards and about creating the leanest, most semantic markup possible. I too am excited about the ne
Excerpt: Mozilla's John Resig has removed support for certain CSS3 selectors from the jQuery Javascript library, and says the fact that no-one has asked for them to be reintroduced is evidence that they aren't very useful: Now, I'm sure I'll probably get lots of feedback saying "but 'E + F' can be usefu
