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By: bstewart
FYI, it doesn’t appear to be functioning as described in Safari for Windows using Vista Home Basic.
View ArticleBy: Mark Rowe
If something is not working correctly you should file a bug report. Be sure to double-check that you are in fact testing with a nightly build.
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By: Jakob Peterhänsel
Wow, way cool. One thing that pops up in my mind, without having made a test other that with this page: Does the element in question (like, in a fade-out) still receive events? It seems so on example...
View ArticleBy: Brad
In the first example, it seems to fade in much quicker than it fades out. Is that just an illusion? BTW, I think this is fantastic work!
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By: caesarsgrunt
I understand what you’re saying about providing these features for OS X’s sake even if they don’t get standardised, and in principle I think that’s great (though of course, I really hope they do get...
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By: caesarsgrunt
Another question – sorry! Is there a reference of ‘experimental’ -webkit- css anywhere, other than scattered through this blog? It would be great if there was – sort of like Mozilla have, but hopefully...
View ArticleBy: Surfin’ Safari - Blog Archive » CSS Animation at Nuclear Blog
[...] Surfin’ Safari – Blog Archive » CSS Animation We have another cool new CSS feature to talk about: animation specified in CSS. [...]
View ArticleBy: pohl
What do I need to view this page in in order to see these effects for myself? It appears that I’m only seeing the degraded behaviour. I have tried Safari 3.0.3 (522.12.1) on Tiger, and Safari 3.0.4...
View ArticleBy: Mark Rowe
As previously mentioned: These features are only available in nightly builds of WebKit at this point. Visit nightly.webkit.org and grab the latest build to try them out.
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