• 201206 Feb

    Released on the 2nd February, the CSS3 Test, created by web standards aficionado Lea Verou, offers a quick and easy way to test and compare browser support for CSS3.

    In a blog post accompanying the release of the test, Lea Verou outlines her motivation for building the test as follows:

    To motivate browsers to support the less hyped stuff, because I’m tired of seeing the same things being evangelized over and over. There’s much more to CSS3.

    Keep reading to see how current release versions of the most popular web browsers shape up.

  • 201110 Nov

    This is cross-posted from the CSSWG Blog.

    At the CSSWG F2F last week, I raised the issue that the radial gradients we were discussing were unreadable to me, and probably therefore to much of the intended audience. It was not at all obvious by looking at the gradient syntax what the various numbers and lengths might be.

    radial-gradient(60% 43%, 25px 25px, #b03 99%, transparent)

    So Tab Atkins, David Baron, Brad Kemper, Brian Manthos and I hashed out an alternative syntax.

    radial-gradient(circle to 25px at 60% 43%, #b03 99%, transparent)

    We’d like your opinion on which is preferred and why.

  • 201113 Jun

    Hats off to the CSS Working Group, it must have been a busy few weeks. Not only have they released several updated specifications, most notably the long awaited publication of the CSS2.1 specification as an official W3C recommendation, but also introduced a major redesign of their home page.

    The release of CSS2.1 as an official recommendation also paved the way for the CSS3 Color module to advance to the recommendation stage, becoming the first CSS3 specification to be released as an official W3C Recommendation.

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