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It looks like it only exports webkit-compatitble CSS. If this is the case, this would be really disappointing.
by alexobenauer 14y ago
It looks like it only exports webkit-compatitble CSS. If this is the case, this would be really disappointing.
- whalesalad 14y agoNot nearly as disappointing as the fact that Webkit has not become a standard in all browsers. We should all be working on a single rendering engine. Webkit has won, and should be the standard. People/organizations can continue to experiment on components of that. V8 vs Nitro etc... We'll just have beta/dev forks of Webkit that can eventually be merged back into the core. Browser fragmentation is fine. It's the rendering engines that are killing us.
- cleverjake 14y agothe html5 spec specifies exact parser behavior, and ensures the same rendering across all compliant browsers. If we did standardize rendering engines (which could /never/ happen, for an incredible number of sociopolitical reasons), what fragmentation would exist? Competition creates innovation.
- darkstalker 14y agoCSS prefixes are dumb, why not just drop them?
- mas1n 14y agohttp://www.alistapart.com/articles/prefix-or-posthack http://www.alistapart.com/articles/prefix-or-posthack
- tomaskafka 14y agoHi, I'm dev from CSS Hat team - we will export regular CSS3, vendor extensions (webkit,moz,o) are optional. Thanks for interest! :)