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True, but it's a big improvement over browser makers rolling their own solutions.
by tvon 17y ago
True, but it's a big improvement over browser makers rolling their own solutions.
- smackfu 17y agoHow many different version of CSS Gradients are out there now? It seems like they still just roll their own, but now they do it in an "accepted way" by using a prefix like "webkit" or "moz" on their new stuff. It doesn't do much good for the implementers though.
- tdmackey 17y agohttp://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/current-work.html http://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/current-work.html As you can see CSS3 is very far from being "finalized" so any implementation that mozilla or webkit or someone does is just their best guess at what the final standard will be or experiments to provide recommendation. They leave the prefix free version for when they actually know what it is they are implementing to cause less pain in the long term allowing developers to know full well that what they are using is far from finished.