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Just to be clear: a huge amount of this stuff isn't really in CSS3. A lot of it (most of it?) is custom-built Webkit stuff. I'd been curious about why each rel
by dcurtis 17y ago
Just to be clear: a huge amount of this stuff isn't really in CSS3. A lot of it (most of it?) is custom-built Webkit stuff.
I'd been curious about why each release of Webkit added more of these obscure features. Now we know.
- Jakob 17y agoCheck your regexes. The webkit-only tags used are -webkit-appearance -webkit-appearence [sic] -webkit-background-clip -webkit-border-image -webkit-border-radius -webkit-box-reflect -webkit-box-shadow -webkit-box-sizing -webkit-gradient -webkit-mask-box-image -webkit-resizer -webkit-scrollbar -webkit-tap-highlight-color -webkit-track-piece -webkit-transform -webkit-transition -webkit-user-select Many of them will be in the final CSS3 spec, e.g. box-shadow and border-radius. Great work pushing HTML5 and CSS3.
- tlrobinson 17y agoI'm curious what HTML5 features are being used? Are they using <audio> or <video> tags? That seems like the most likely. Or <canvas>. I've noticed "HTML5" is getting thrown around a lot lately. It's the new "AJAX".
- Jakob 17y agoNone, not even HTML 5 but XHTML 1.1. I was mistaken/too eager to see it. I hope it'll be the new AJAX, like in my clients saying "I want that".
- judsoncollier 17y agoFrom the very limited view we have so far, they aren't specifically calling out for an audio or video tag in the CSS. They are definitely using canvas though. Going through the inspector, the round audio buttons are made with canvas.
- silvestrov 17y agoIt seems to be the animated part of the button that is a canvas. The static part you see before starting the sound is a background picture on the div, created using inline image data in the css.