6 ms·
Can't we just have type="text/css' and type="text/css+webkit"? Wouldn't utilizing MIME types solve this problem for all parties? W3C can continue to be ineffect
by politician 15y ago
Can't we just have type="text/css' and type="text/css+webkit"? Wouldn't utilizing MIME types solve this problem for all parties? W3C can continue to be ineffective without vendors subverting its control. Vendors get a namespace in which to stick their ill-thought experiments. Developers get to isolate vendor-specific CSS away from the standard stuff.
edit: clarification, hopefully
- dmethvin 15y agoIf the browsers available to the general public support vendor-specific sheets, the problem won't be solved at all. At some point Firefox and IE will see that there are a lot of pages out there on the web written with "text/css+webkit" and start to interpret them in order to compete. This is the same problem they are faced with today through "-webkit-".
- politician 15y agoAre you saying that Firefox interprets -webkit- styles? If that's the case then there is no way of solving this problem because the browsers are subverting what is essentially a dependency injection process.