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Since the article is about being picky, here's something that stood out: > -moz-text-size-adjust: none; > This makes it so iPhones... Why is a -moz- prefix n
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
Since the article is about being picky, here's something that stood out:
> -moz-text-size-adjust: none;
> This makes it so iPhones...
Why is a -moz- prefix needed for a Safari workaround?
- faitswulff 3y agoThe linked Kilian article [0] explains that it’s for Firefox on Android devices. [0]: https://kilianvalkhof.com/2022/css-html/your-css-reset-needs-text-size-adjust-probably/ https://kilianvalkhof.com/2022/css-html/your-css-reset-needs...
- qingcharles 3y agoNote that page says that "The New CSS Reset" has this issue, but it doesn't, it was added recently, for better or worse. I did touch base with Kilian about it, but he hasn't updated the article. He might have a newer article, I don't know.
- culi 3y agothe prefixes don't really mean much nowadays. Most browsers will support all other browser prefixes. There are simply CSS problems that haven't been solved by the CSS standard itself. Sometimes different browsers come up with their own solution that is not in the standard (though this rarely happens anymore). In order to prevent "this website looks weird on <SOME_BROWSER>", SOME_BROWSER needs to implement support for it. There are very few prefixed CSS properties that aren't supported by all browsers nowadays. Think of them as stopgap solutions until the actual CSS standard catches up