Support or not to support

There was this really good article that puts some light on the @support feature for browsers. Seems pretty good but is @support even supported?


 http://www.hongkiat.com/blog/css-supports-rule/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

CSS4 .. Its almost here!

CCS 4 ... its new and banging at the door to enter the market. There is a few changes that were implemented to make coding a little easy. More like making it conditional :-s A simple coloring where we define each instance if the link will be coded as: ul.menu li a:link, ul.menu li a:hover, ul.menu li a:visited, ul.menu li a:focus { 5 color : red ; } With the new shorthand code it looks much cleaner and understandable. ul.menu li a:matches(:link, :hover, :visited, :focus) { color : red ; } Mote examples and a further reading can be found at http://coding.smashingmagazine.com/2013/01/21/sneak-peek-future-selectors-level-4/ Happy reading!
Read more

Responsive menu for responsive emails

Recently I tried something new with responsive emails. I had a lot of links in my desktop and didn't want let them go but if is in my mobile view the first thing some sees the header of the email and links. I tried something new. I created the email in such a way that user chooses to see the links on their own. A button like the Facebook app was created and coded so that when users clicked on it, all the links opened and second click closed it. The worst thing is that you can not hide anything on emails. I have perfected this and can use it on any email client. There is two sets of user experience when the same email is opened on two different client. All this done with just HTML and CSS. Emails ... the current trend as I see it is only going up. I wonder what the boundaries/limitations are ... what is he maximum I can do with emails.
Read more