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Or use flexbox anyway and structure your HTML and CSS to afford progressive enhancement. You'll get the full styling in the wide range of browsers that support
by saidajigumi 11y ago
Or use flexbox anyway and structure your HTML and CSS to afford progressive enhancement. You'll get the full styling in the wide range of browsers that support flexbox[1], falling back to a still-reasonable styling in the older browsers when they ignore the flexbox CSS.
It's easy to forget that CSS' forgiving nature, silently ignoring future/unknown properties, can be a powerful tool for creating backwards compatible sites that gracefully degrade in older browsers.
[1] http://caniuse.com/#search=flexbox http://caniuse.com/#search=flexbox
- jmknoll 11y agoThis idea makes more sense to me than trying to implement flexbox without flex properties. Do you have any examples of this idea implemented well?