4 ms·
I'm sorry for the off-topic but I can't help it with that blog design: is -webkit-transform: rotate() the new <marquee> tag? The Panic team creates great produc
by Timothee 16y ago
I'm sorry for the off-topic but I can't help it with that blog design: is -webkit-transform: rotate() the new <marquee> tag? The Panic team creates great products with fantastic designs, but I find this choice a bit motion-sickness-inducing.
Back on-topic: it's great that Safari is now offering an official way to have extensions. I had tried at one point to write a plug-in for Safari and soon realized that the existing ones (e.g. 1Password, Evernote) relied on "hacks" and work-arounds. Let's just hope the extensions are as easy to develop as for other browsers, like Chrome. (with which I recently dabbled with)
- grantheaslip 16y agoI also wonder how adversely the titled text affects readability. On Safari 5, the text looks a tad blurry, though it could just be me looking for problems; I imagine it probably looks worse on Windows and Linux, where the text rendering engines don't anti-alias as aggressively and jagginess could ensue.
- tree_of_item 16y agoI was wondering why the page was giving me a headache. It looks awful on Linux + Chrome.
- wwortiz 16y agoThe whole page is jagged and ugly and makes me upset at this design choice.
- macrael 16y agooff-topic: I disagree completely. I am crazy about the panic blog, I think it looks great. The promise of html5 is that it allows you to be more creative in what your website looks like. That kind of a layout, with a curled page and drop shadow and, yes, the rotation, are something that you might see in print, but here it is in standards based glory. Pretty cool. Unfortunate that it doesn't look so hot in some browser/OS combinations, and that might be something they should consider, but I think it is pretty exciting for them to be experimenting in this way. Also, if you didn't notice, every time you refresh you get a new random rotation.