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You missed the forest: >> A circle can be rotated in place. It doesn’t take more space than the initial circle. *A square cannot.* Edit: and just in case you
by justsomehnguy 3y ago
You missed the forest:
>> A circle can be rotated in place. It doesn’t take more space than the initial circle. *A square cannot.*
Edit: and just in case you or someone else miss the forest again:
the site developer treats the image as a circle, assuming rotating the image would change only the image.
- Izkata 3y agoAnd it does only change the image, because it's a CSS animation. For page rendering purposes, browsers only use the size and position of the un-rotated image. It's even visible in the Grumpy Cat example, the rotated image overlaps the edges of the table because CSS transformations don't affect the rest of the page.