-
200724 Jun
Posted in News
As liquidat points out quite correctly, it is NOT Opera that is the first to support all the tests in our CSS Selectors test. Those bragging rights go to Konqueror, as we pointed out in January already. Release 3.5.6 of KHTML was the first to support all the tests, not any other browser, sorry David :) .
We, the CSS3.info team, are very very proud to see our Selectors Test being used as the de facto test of selectors compatibility though, and we hope that other browser projects will be using it too!
While I’m at it, please remember that our preview section is only a showcase of css3 properties that are currently implemented in any browser. If any browser were to support all the things in that section, this does not constitute “full css3 support”, as there is no such thing yet. This also means that it could be that we are missing features in that section that are currently implemented in a browser, if that’s true, please drop us a line!
You can skip to the end and leave a response.
-
Comments
-
01.
I hope the WebKit guys pick up the CSS3 selectors soon enough so they can implement some more – and hopefully all – selectors in the final Safari 3 WebKit framework.
-
02.
Hmm, I just tested Firefox 3 (latest Minefield Alpha) and it passes almost all of the selectors on your test page.
Then comes next is Safari 3, then Firefox 2.
Haven’t tested Konqueror, IE7, and IE6. And can’t wait to test Opera 9.5.
-
03.
-
04.
@ajaxus: CSS3 is divided into different modules, each of which can become official at it’s own right. For none of the modules an official date is set yet.
-
05.
Laurentj says:Comment » June 26th, 2007 at 6:20 pm
According to this comment https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=65133#c21 , konqueror doesn’t pass all W3C tests.. It seems that tests on css3.info are not enough and not exhaustive.
-
01.
