Information and news on the workings of the mother of the CSS3 standard; the W3C.
Excerpt: Opera's complaint against MS caused quite a bit of stir in the CSS related parts of the blogosphere. Andy called the CSS WG the CSS un-working group, H&akon updated, complaining that "we didn't get it". You know what? I, personally, couldn't care less about all this nonsense. What we need, and no
Excerpt: I'm working on the CSS3 Backgrounds and Borders module with Bert Bos, and I'd like to start a new Q&A series because I think we need some help: This time I'll ask the questions, and you give me answers. Ok? :) Since the CSS Working Group Blog currently doesn't accept comments, CSS3.info has kind
Excerpt: Too many people see the Web a bit like television: who ever heard of incompatible content? If there is an error, it's because the TV set is broken, or maybe the antenna. On the Web, it is much more likely that the content is invalid, but try to explain that to users who just want to buy their holi
Excerpt: As we mentioned at the end of last month, the W3C have released a working draft of their first annual snapshot. The snapshots are intended to show which specs are stable enough to be considered part of the current state CSS. The 2007 snapshot is: CSS Level 2 Revision 1 Selectors Level 3
Excerpt: The announcement of the formation of the CSS Eleven has caused quite a stir in the web development community, with a few questions raised over the self-appointed nature of the group and the way the announcement has been presented. One thing that everyone agrees on, however, is that there's a clear a
