Comments on: Latest updates to CSS 3 modules

By: wambit

wambit — Sun, 20 Nov 2011 12:24:07 +0000

IE is slow and constantly crashing on whatever os it is used on. It’s time microsoft came up with a new game plan, because IE should just lay down and die like a wounded horse.

By: Latest updates to CSS 3 modules - CSS3 . Info | CSS Tutorials - CSSHelper.net

Thu, 19 Mar 2009 10:24:26 +0000

[...] Source [...]

By: CSS Snapshot 2007 released as a working draft - CSS3 . Info

CSS Snapshot 2007 released as a working draft - CSS3 . Info — Sun, 21 Oct 2007 19:21:19 +0000

[...] 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. [...]

By: Chris

Chris — Tue, 16 Oct 2007 11:35:08 +0000

Once you add a CSS “rotate” style, you’ll also need CSS “rotatable”, for the browser to offer a user interface for rotating elements. It should work similarly to “resizable”.

By: Chris Coyier

Chris Coyier — Wed, 03 Oct 2007 15:49:37 +0000

I am really looking forward to the possibility of rotated page elements in CSS3. I realize it will be a long time before we can ever use it, but that is a step in the right direction for the kind of standards-based control we should have as designers.

By: Fatih Hayrioğlu’nun not defteri » 02 Ekim 2007 Web’den Seçme Haberler

Mon, 01 Oct 2007 21:14:26 +0000

[...] CSS3.0 ile ilgili yenilikler devam ediyor. Açı verme özelliği eklenmiş. Nesneleri ve resimleri belli açılarda döndürebilecekmişiz. Bağlantı [...]

By: fantasai

fantasai — Mon, 01 Oct 2007 18:47:36 +0000

If you look at the recent WG discussions on Backgrounds and Borders, you can see that many of the features there aren’t stable enough to implement without a vendor extension. We haven’t ruled out doing-feature-by-feature inclusions in the future, but nobody brought up any that were really stable enough to fit this year’s snapshot.

By: David Storey

David Storey — Mon, 01 Oct 2007 07:06:48 +0000

As far as I can see the snapshots are of complete modules. While this is useful, I think it would be nicer to hi-ligt the features from none complete modules that are stable, as browser vendors do not need to implement a full module at a time. There are specifically some things from backgrounds and borders that it would be nice to know are stable enough to implement.

By: Surendra Singhi

Surendra Singhi — Sun, 30 Sep 2007 18:34:26 +0000

maybe Microsoft should takeover Opera, and release it as IE8, and hopefully make it a part of Win XP SP-3 and Win Vista SP-1. it’ll be such a good news!

By: Peter Gasston

Peter Gasston — Sat, 29 Sep 2007 00:31:53 +0000

I’m no Microsoft fanboy, but I do think it’s unfair to claim they deliberately won’t improve IE. The problem is that IE got so successful that it had a virtual monopoly of the market, and at that point, they made the decision to stop active development. This was on the one hand a blessing (no more browser wars meant a stable platform for developers) and on the other, a curse; there were too many bugs in the rendering engine.

With no serious competition for a few years, companies built whole suites of web apps to work in IE – including the bugs. The reason that MS can’t suddenly make a bells-and-whistles standards-compliant browser and roll it out to everyone is that it would potentially break all those web apps and leave many unhappy customers.

I know it’s a pain in the arse and leaves us all frustrated, but it’s not a deliberate plan of MS to have a poor browser.