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3321_32 Jeff Croft's Bookmarks Tagged With "safari"

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  1. Visit Targeting Safari with CSS Targeting Safari with CSS

    Safari is probably the most reliable browser out there when it comes to rendering things as a standards-aware developer would expect, but there are those rare times when you need to target it specifically with some unique rules. For those cases, t… More

  2. Visit Apple's WebKit now supports CSS Reflections Apple's WebKit now supports CSS Reflections

    Talk about scratching your own itch...

  3. Visit WebKit now support CSS Masks WebKit now support CSS Masks

    Oh man, this looks *sweet*. I'll say it again: the WebKit team is *totally* doing the right thing here by continuing to innovate with these new features. Dear WebKit: web designers everywhere thank you!

  4. Visit Surfin' Safari: Introducing CSS Gradients Surfin' Safari: Introducing CSS Gradients

    WebKit now includes support for gradients specified in CSS. The syntax looks a bit confusing for us designerly types, but massive kudos to the WebKit team for continuing to embrace the "browser wars" mentality, offering exciting new toys for desig… More

  5. Visit Apple releases Safari 3.1 Apple releases Safari 3.1

    The new Safari build includes several items of interest to cutting-edge web designers and developers: CSS animations, HTML 5 audio and video elements, and downloadable fonts.

  6. Visit WebKit gets Native getElementsByClassName WebKit gets Native getElementsByClassName

    Here's to innovation among browser makers! Nice work, WebKit. Mozilla and Opera, where you at?

  7. Visit WebKit (a.k.a. Safari) now supports @font-face WebKit (a.k.a. Safari) now supports @font-face

    I continue to loves me some WebKit. These guys are the designer's best friend -- they are really focusing on implementing the parts of CSS that really matter to designers, which is awesome (unless, of course, you're a JavaScript programmer). :)

  8. Visit Leaflets Blog: Mobile User Experience Leaflets Blog: Mobile User Experience

    Keith Robinson writes about why we made the decisions we did, how it fits (or doesn't) into the "one web" strategy, and why we built Leaflets with web standards -- even though some of those standards are only surrently supported by one browser.

  9. Visit Daring Fireball: WWDC 2007 Keynote News Daring Fireball: WWDC 2007 Keynote News

    Gruber has basically the same take as me on this year's WWDC: meh. Leopard looks neat enough and I certainly do want it, but there's nothing I've seen that really feels revolutionary. Everything is just nice incremental changes. The one exception … More

  10. Visit David Hyatt: The Obligatory iPhone Post David Hyatt: The Obligatory iPhone Post

    Dave Hyatt, the main man behind Safari, notes (as others have) that the iPhone could signal the end of the "mobile web" as a separate concept from the "regular old web."

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