Thoughts on Blink
A good history lesson in rendering engines: KHTML, WebKit, and now, Blink.
A good history lesson in rendering engines: KHTML, WebKit, and now, Blink.
This is a very in-depth look at how to become a power user of the Web Inspector in Webkit browsers. I’m sitting down with a nice cup of tea to go through all of this.
Well, this is very intriguing: it turns out that the infamous orientation/scale bug in Mobile Safari isn’t present in in-app browsers (UIWebView). Most odd.
This handy matrix shows the effect of different -webkit-font-smoothing setting on various text combinations (serif/san-serif light/dark, etc.).
Finally. Hyphenation on the web.
Pretty much the only forms of Western literature that don’t use hyphenation are children’s books and websites. Until now.
Andy just debuted this at An Event Apart—lovely stuff.
The latest Webkit nightly includes the HTML5 parsing algorithm. Now it's a race between Firefox, Safari and Chrome to see which will be first (non-beta) browser to ship with the new parser.
A clear explanation of device-width from PPK.
A (webkit-only) CSS3/HTML5 take on the Doctor Who opening titles.
PPK offers a rebuttal to Paul Graham's attack on Apple's App Store policies by placing the blame firmly at the feet of developers who refuse to embrace web technologies.
This single issue is what's stopping me using the HTML 5 audio element on Huffduffer.
Experimenting with CSS3 and HTML5 features implemented in Webkit.
A blog of all things webkit, itself showcasing some of the CSS niceties in the rendering engine.
Neil explains how you can have your Safari cake and eat it.
Copy this bit of JavaScript code. Visit your website of choice in Safari. Paste said code into the address bar. Giggle with glee.
The last piece is falling into place. IE8 has ARIA support, Mozilla has ARIA support ...and now WebKit is getting there. Excellent!
David has no sense of humour.
A comprehensive list of all the CSS properties supported in Safari including "a number of properties that are not supported for developer use."
WebKit continues to steam ahead. Now with CSS transforms; you can scale and rotate your elements.
I just learned from Kelly that Webkit is supporting local storage and database queries, as proposed in HTML5. Kinda like Google Gears. Potentially excited for the iPhone/iPod Touch.
Straight from the horse's mouth, advice for web developers on how the iPhone's browser renders pages. I'm very intrigued to find out how it handles liquid designs with no set min-width.
Multiple background images (from CSS3) is implemented in Safari.... and has been for months!
Weep not, Ethan! SVG lives... possibly in Safari and Dashboard.
This is the plain vanilla look.
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