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This is huge if they can pull it off. I wonder how accurately they can make it happen. Even if they're simply able to position layers exactly the same as in PS,
by sktrdie 14y ago
This is huge if they can pull it off. I wonder how accurately they can make it happen. Even if they're simply able to position layers exactly the same as in PS, it's already something I would use as being extremely useful. This could virtually allow you to not code in HTML/CSS3 anymore - which is something I really hate to do.
So would it output the HTML elements and give you CSS3 code for it? How about <forms> and other elements that aren't just simply <div>'s? Can you make those?
- bzalasky 14y agoI don't think this goes beyond gradients, patterns, shadows, etc... Still looks useful though.
- nthitz 14y agoIt's just blending options from photoshop. It's not layout/positioning/sizing, although that would be boss.
- tomaskafka 14y agoHi sktrdie, we considered this, but we think that the output would become just a mess of absolutely sized and positioned divs - and that's not how websites should be made. It is a coder's job to bring in the semantic structure and we merely aid to assist her/him - so CSS Hat will 'only' transform layer's fills and styles to CSS3. Hope that's cool :). Tomas - one of CSS Hat devs