16Skittles wrote:

I love how not only do I get to write CSS, but I get to write it twice to put the “-webkit-” prefix! /s Thankfully Mozilla was kind and removed the need for the “-moz” prefix a while ago. Get with the times, webkit!
But I think that this OnSchedule web app is going to be pretty epic. I only have mockups and very basic beginnings on the app, but I'm pretty happy with my design. I'm using CSS3 animations and am going for a design that hopefully will mesh well with iOS 7.

To make a distinction between the two, this is the higher end of two clients. There is a basic “web site” that will not have the same kind of javascript/CSS3/HTML5 stuff for compatibility reasons, then the “web app” with more rich functionality and animations and stuff.

jji7skyline wrote:

I believe -webkit- was removed as well because I never use it and it shows up fine on the latest versions of safari and chrome.

16Skittles wrote:

jji7skyline wrote:

I believe -webkit- was removed as well because I never use it and it shows up fine on the latest versions of safari and chrome.

For CSS3 animations? I haven't tried it on desktop webkit yet, but on the latest iOS 6 it was needed.

veggieman001 wrote:

jji7skyline wrote:

16Skittles wrote:

jji7skyline wrote:

I believe -webkit- was removed as well because I never use it and it shows up fine on the latest versions of safari and chrome.

For CSS3 animations? I haven't tried it on desktop webkit yet, but on the latest iOS 6 it was needed.

No, for things like box-shadow and border-radius mostly

Those have been gone since like 2011, though; many still remain in place.

veggieman001 wrote:

jji7skyline wrote:

veggieman001 wrote:

jji7skyline wrote:

16Skittles wrote:

jji7skyline wrote:

I believe -webkit- was removed as well because I never use it and it shows up fine on the latest versions of safari and chrome.

For CSS3 animations? I haven't tried it on desktop webkit yet, but on the latest iOS 6 it was needed.

No, for things like box-shadow and border-radius mostly

Those have been gone since like 2011, though; many still remain in place.

Ah well it seems that some browsers still see fit to add -webkit- on other properties then

Some browsers being Chrome and Safari, or any other browser that uses WebKit…

veggieman001 wrote:

jji7skyline wrote:

veggieman001 wrote:

jji7skyline wrote:

veggieman001 wrote:

jji7skyline wrote:

16Skittles wrote:

jji7skyline wrote:

I believe -webkit- was removed as well because I never use it and it shows up fine on the latest versions of safari and chrome.

For CSS3 animations? I haven't tried it on desktop webkit yet, but on the latest iOS 6 it was needed.

No, for things like box-shadow and border-radius mostly

Those have been gone since like 2011, though; many still remain in place.

Ah well it seems that some browsers still see fit to add -webkit- on other properties then

Some browsers being Chrome and Safari, or any other browser that uses WebKit…

Chrome actually uses its own thing now, but it still borrows a lot from webkit.

Oh, huh. Didn't know that.

16Skittles wrote:

So I'm going to stop this quote-train…
Yes, Chrome forked Webkit into Blink. I just was about to complain that Chrome's font rendering was terrible, but I just looked and it seems to be fixed! REJOICE!

jji7skyline wrote:

16Skittles wrote:

So I'm going to stop this quote-train…
Yes, Chrome forked Webkit into Blink. I just was about to complain that Chrome's font rendering was terrible, but I just looked and it seems to be fixed! REJOICE!

I've never had any problems with it… maybe it's a windows thing?

veggieman001 wrote:

jji7skyline wrote:

Apparently Google didn't want to share some of its innovations with the rest of webkit, such as their separate process for each page system.

Well, Apple's pretty much got control of WebKit and they're also one of Google's main competitors…

veggieman001 wrote:

jji7skyline wrote:

veggieman001 wrote:

jji7skyline wrote:

Apparently Google didn't want to share some of its innovations with the rest of webkit, such as their separate process for each page system.

Well, Apple's pretty much got control of WebKit and they're also one of Google's main competitors…

Since Apple shared their webkit code knowing that one of their competitors could easily use it (which they did), it seems only fair that Google should share any new development on it in the same manner.

Business does not depend on what is and is not “fair”.