CSS3

The W3C recently published four CSS3 Candidate Recommendations: CSS3 Text Module, CSS3 Color Module, CSS3 Ruby Module and CSS TV Profile 1.0. There’s some stuff in there that looks really useful, like opacity. So, who will be the first to implement these recommendations in a browser?

Two new working drafts were also published: CSS3 Generated and Replaced Content Module and CSS3 Speech Module.

May 17, 2003
Comments closed
Posted in CSS

Sorry, comments are closed for this post.

Information, sponsorship, and externals

SidebarAds

Ads by SidebarAds

Looking for web hosting?

Use the promo code 456BEREASTREET3 to save USD 20 when you sign up!

Recommended books

456 Berea Street Bookstore

Favourites, here and elsewhere

Best of 456 Berea Street

Document titles and title separators: A look at what the best document title separator is from accessibility and usability perspectives.
Hand coding: Why hand-coding HTML and CSS is better than using WYSIWYG applications.
A web professional can never stop learning: People who refuse to update their skills can not be called web professionals.
CSS 3 selectors explained: Browser support for CSS 3 selectors is currently lacking, but taking a look at what lies ahead is still useful.
Transparent custom corners and borders, version 2: A technique that combines CSS and JavaScript to create flexible boxes with custom corners and borders and optional alpha transparency.

Affiliation

Support this site

Show your support by buying a book or two from SitePoint or getting me something from my Amazon Wish List.

CSS3

Information, sponsorship, and externals