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This is a bad article. > And while support for Container Queries is green in all modern browsers, people still seem reluctant to go all-in, fearing they could
by npn 2y ago
This is a bad article.
> And while support for Container Queries is green in all modern browsers, people still seem reluctant to go all-in, fearing they could break something as fundamental as site layout in older browsers.
Don't you know there are still a fuck ton of people that are still using the old iOS versions with their old phones?
I have plenty of them, and they are long term supporters that I just can't shut them off.
There are new css features that are almost harmless and do not affect the usability, some css features on the other hand...
- thoughtpalette 2y agoBit subjective. I thought it was a great article. Lot's of new properties I've never heard of.
- npn 2y agoIt is not hard to keep track of new css/js features, as the articles pop up very often, e.g: https://developer.chrome.com/blog/whats-new-css-ui-2023 https://developer.chrome.com/blog/whats-new-css-ui-2023 Most of us just decide to ignore them, because a significant portion of our userbase stills stuck with old devices. People who agree with this article probably never get accessed to any website statistic dashboard.
- thoughtpalette 2y agoFor sure, I understand usage statistics and device targets, etc for your audiences. I don't think it diminishes the informative nature of the article. You can be still be excited about new features even if you can't use them for your particular product/audience/etc.