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201214 May
Posted in CSS3 Previews, Site Updates
The CSS3 Selectors module introduces three new attribute selectors, which are grouped together under the heading “Substring Matching Attribute Selectors”.
These new selectors are as follows:
[att^=val]
– the “begins with” selector
[att$=val]
– the “ends with” selector
[att*=val]
– the “contains” selectorRead the complete updated article in our CSS3 Preview section »
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201221 Mar
Posted in CSS3 Previews, Site Updates
CSS3 Transitions are a presentational effect which allow property changes in CSS values, such as those that may be defined to occur on
:hover
or:focus
, to occur smoothly over a specified duration – rather than happening instantaneously as is the normal behaviour.Transition effects can be applied to a wide variety of CSS properties, including
background-color
,width
,height
,opacity
, and many more. Keep reading for further details of supported properties.
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201105 Sep
Posted in CSS3 Previews, Site Updates
Another new property introduced by the CSS3 Backgrounds and Borders module is
background-size
. The property adds new functionality to CSS allowing designers to specify the size of background images using either lengths, percentages, or by using one of two keywords;contain
orcover
.Browser support has grown of late, with the current versions of most popular browsers now supporting
background-size
, including Firefox, Safari, Chrome, Internet Explorer and Opera, without the need for vendor prefixes.
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201011 Aug
Posted in CSS3 Previews, Site Updates
The border-radius page in our CSS3 Preview section has been updated to reflect the latest version of the Backgrounds & Borders specification and the latest browser support.
The page now offers a more comprehensive and easy to follow guide/tutorial, including cross-browser examples, which should enable any designer (whether novice or expert) to get to grips with border-radius in a matter of minutes.
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201011 Mar
Posted in Site Updates
The announcement of our redesign last month received an overwhelming number of comments, with the majority expressing negative feedback. The main concerns raised were that the new design was too dark, lifeless / boring and lacking in fun, spirit and character.
As previously stated, the main reason for the redesign was from a functional perspective to allow us to expand the site and take it forward. The reason that the old design was removed, and not simply recoded to make the functional changes required, was in fact due to a number of negative comments I had received about the previous design since taking over the site in July 2009, however following the large number of comments received over the last three weeks in support of the previous design, it is now apparent that these negative comments were not representative of the views of the majority of our readers. With this in mind I have made the decision to temporarily reinstate the old design whilst considering the best way to move forward with the site.
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201022 Feb
Posted in Site Updates
I’m pleased today to be able to announce the completion of CSS3 .info’s redesign, bringing the site a much needed new look and feel.
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200918 Jul
Posted in Site Updates
The CSS3 Module Status Table has been fully updated based on the latest information available from the W3C. From now on the table will be updated on a regular basis, as and when new information becomes available.
Note: Browser Compatibilty tables will be updated shortly.
Regards,
Chris
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200917 Jul
Posted in Site Updates
Dear Readers,
I am writing this article to introduce myself as the new owner of CSS3.info, having recently acquired the site from W3 Edge.
As a website, CSS3.info is a fantastic resource for the web standards and development community, which since it’s creation in 2006 has grown to be one of the most popular websites on CSS3 in the world. I am informed that in the past user feedback from CSS3.info has led to changes in the CSS3 specification, and I am keen to see the site continue to develop and serve the web design community, and retain it’s reputation within the industry.
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200609 Oct
Posted in Summer Contest
You can now finally see why Niels Leenheer won the Summer contest. The javascript based CSS selectors test he created is now up and running, and it’s über cool. He discovered quite a few bugs in various browsers while in the process of creating this test, so it worked in all ways. Go check it out!
And don’t forget out the blogpost Niels made about the CSS selector bugs he discovered.
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200629 Sep
Posted in Summer Contest
So it’s been quite a while, and i should have ended the summer contest almost a complete month ago, but due to extreme business on my side, with a new born son and other stuff, i didn’t get around to it. But I have finally come to it, and here it is:
The CSS3 summer contest winners!
- The fifth prize goes to Mauricio Samy Silva for the complete selectors explanation he made that i have yet to work in to the site.
- The fourth prize goes to Peter Gasston, fellow blogger on this blog, for his blogposts and other great work he did for this site.
- The third prize goes to Mihai Sucan, for his excellent speech preview.
- The second prize goes to Mauricio Samy Silva, for the attribute selectors preview he made.
- The first prize goes to Niels Leenheer, for his javascript based css compatbility tester, which is a very, very cool script, which i’ll soon publish here.
So, people, please contact me with the name and email address you want your prizes to be registered to, and i’ll get them to you!!