Browser prefixes are a great way for browser vendors and designers to experiment with new graphical elements. They're a good thing. But us hackers haven't caugh

Browser prefixes are a great way for browser vendors and designers to experiment with new graphical elements. They're a good thing. But us hackers haven't caught up. It's been said before but I'll say it again: jQuery saves us from browser specific quirks in the DOM; we need an equivalent for CSS. Last night I added Compass (http://compass-style.org/ http://compass-style.org/) to a Rails project I'm working on. It's a CSS pre-processor that takes care of generating browser specific style for you. "@include border-radius(10px)" and you're done. All of the -webkit, -moz, -ms and -khtml prefixes are automatically generated. (Who knew there was a KDE prefix?) Same with gradients, inline-block, etc.