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On my browser (Chrome, OSX), that rule was overwritten by transform: rotateY(180deg); Which does the same thing. Presumably there is a reason?
by nthitz 12y ago
On my browser (Chrome, OSX), that rule was overwritten by
transform: rotateY(180deg);
Which does the same thing. Presumably there is a reason?
- barsonme 12y agoOn both Firefox 37.0 and 41.0.2272.101 (gnu/linux x64, 3.19 yadda, yadda...) transform: rotateY(180deg); is the cause of the change. I'm curious which browser stringham is using.
- TazeTSchnitzel 12y agoOld IE?
- stringham 12y agoI see the scaleX(-1) on ChromeOS (42.0.2311.60 beta) and Chrome for Android (41.0.2272.96)
- stringham 12y agoFor Chrome on Linux (41.0.2272.101) I'm seeing the rotateY(180deg);
- akx 12y agoI assume it forces the use of 3D composition.
- Igglyboo 12y agoChrome on OS X here as well, mine does not get overwritten and stays as transform: scaleX(-1);
- zaphar 12y agoI worked on Google's CSS infrastructure for a while and there is a lot of logic that goes into what css rules get used where. You could be seeing that due to an experiment, a particular search result or a particular Version of Chrome. Google invests a lot of work in optimizing their css on the page with a lot of very complicated logic going into the choice of what rule to display and when.