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Well... you really need to compare it to the equivalent vanilla CSS.
by jmull 4y ago
Well... you really need to compare it to the equivalent vanilla CSS.
- ehutch79 4y agoThis? @supports(backdrop-filter: blur(6px)) { .card { background-color: rgba(0,0,0,0.75); // Why would you not also be using backdrop-filter here anyways? } } It's more verbose if you have one property sure... but if you do two, tree, or more, all in the @supports rule, it's a big difference.