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I find it an odd coincidence that both CSS3 Animations and CSS3 Transitions hit 90% support in the same week (both pretty major features). It seems unlikely th
by Everhusk 12y ago
I find it an odd coincidence that both CSS3 Animations and CSS3 Transitions hit 90% support in the same week (both pretty major features).
It seems unlikely that a large percentage of people decided to update their browsers simultaneously. Is there another way features can gain browser support that I am missing?
- sukilot 12y agoThey both launched in the same browser version of a major browser? Updated measurement methodology gave them both a boost?
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- Everhusk 12y agoThe first would still require a large number of people to update their browser in a short period. Seems they are pulling data from caniuse.com which uses StatCounter Global. StatCounter updates their data 4 times a day and doesn't seem to have changed recently. http://gs.statcounter.com/faq#methodology http://gs.statcounter.com/faq#methodology.
- BrandonLive 12y agoSince most browsers shipped these together (as they're closely related), it would be very surprising if this didn't happen at the same time for both.