#browser-support

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fromWebKit
1 week ago

When will CSS Grid Lanes arrive? How long until we can use it?

Anytime an exciting new web technology starts to land in browsers, developers want to know "when in the world am I going to be able to use this?" Currently, the finalized syntax for Grid Lanes is available in Safari Technology Preview. Edge, Chrome and Firefox have all made significant progress on their implementations, so it's going to arrive sooner than you think. Plus, you can start using it as soon as you want to with progressive enhancement.
Web development
fromTechzine Global
1 week ago

jQuery 4.0 available: first major release in 10 years

Twenty years after its introduction, the jQuery team has released version 4.0.0. The first major release in almost 10 years brings significant improvements, modernizations, and breaking changes. Many users can upgrade with minimal changes to their code. Version 4.0.0 is intended to mark a new phase for the JavaScript library. The release follows a long development cycle with several pre-releases. The breaking changes are changes that the team has wanted to implement for years but was unable to do so in patch or minor releases.
JavaScript
Web development
fromJqueryscript
1 week ago

jQuery 4 vs. jQuery 3: A Technical Comparison

jQuery 4 modernizes internals, drops legacy browser support, adopts ES modules, shrinks file size, and disables automatic JSONP promotion.
#css
Software development
fromTheregister
2 months ago

PDF spec will adopt JPEG XL - another chance for the format?

The PDF Association will add JPEG XL support to the PDF specification, enabling HDR, wide-gamut, ultra-high-resolution images and extensive channel/bit-depth capabilities.
Web development
fromLogRocket Blog
3 months ago

The different ways to use CSS :has(), with examples - LogRocket Blog

:has() allows CSS to select parents or preceding siblings based on child state, enabling declarative, JS-free state-driven styling across modern browsers.
Web development
fromuna.im
4 months ago

Follow-the-leader pattern with CSS anchor positioning

Use CSS anchor positioning with a single follower element and dynamically updated anchor-name to create a follow-the-leader effect across hover, focus, or JS events.
UX design
fromCSS-Tricks
7 months ago

Exploring the CSS contrast-color() Function... a Second Time | CSS-Tricks

The contrast-color() function simplifies color contrast decisions for web accessibility, but lacks flexibility and current browser support.
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