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According to Mozilla's own research[1]: how many sites in your mobile Webkit browser crawl use at least one of 'transition', 'transition-timing-function', 't
by huxley 15y ago
According to Mozilla's own research[1]:
how many sites in your mobile Webkit browser crawl use at least one of 'transition', 'transition-timing-function', 'transition-duration', 'transition-property', 'transition-delay' (ignoring prefixes)?
1245 / 30087 = 4.13%
how many use them only with -webkit prefixes (no -moz or unprefixed versions of the properties)?
336 / 30087 = 1.12%
how many use them only with -webkit prefixes and unprefixed (no -moz versions of the properties)?
365 / 30087 = 1.21%
Is it really that serious an issue if it only crops up in 1.12% of mobile sites (where webkit has the overwhelming marketshare).
[1] https://wiki.mozilla.org/Platform/Layout/CSS_Compatibility#Data_on_vendor-specific_prefixes https://wiki.mozilla.org/Platform/Layout/CSS_Compatibility#D...
- starwed 15y agoFor a long time, reddit's mobile interface was broken in anything other than webkit, entirely because of a single -webkit CSS rule they were using to display the voting arrows. If just a few really popular sites have broken mobile sites because of this, that's a big problem!