CSS Articles
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Introducing @counter-style
Introduction The characters that indicate items in a list are called counters — they can be bullets or numbers. They are defined using the list-style-type CSS property. CSS1 introduced a list of predefined styles to be used as counter markers. The initial list was then slightly extended with addition of more predefined counter styles in CSS2.1. Even with […]
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Pseudo elements, promise inspection, raw headers, and much more – Firefox Developer Edition 36
Firefox 36 was just uplifted to the Developer Edition channel, so let’s take a look at the most important Developer Tools changes in this release. We will also cover some changes from Firefox 35 since it was released shortly before the initial Developer Edition announcement. There is a lot to talk about, so let’s get […]
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Mozilla Hacks Weekly, August 16th 2012
It’s Thursday, and here in Mozilla’s Developer Engagement team that means we have some good links to share with you!
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Mozilla Hacks Weekly, March 29th 2012
Last Thursday of March, so let’s celebrate that with some good links for you! Mozilla’s Developer Engagement team have just what you need to read.
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Dev Derby for January – show us your best orientation!
As you might know, each month we have a Dev Derby as part of Mozilla Developer Network (MDN), and each of them are focused on a certain technology where people can compete with their submissions.
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Mozilla Hacks Weekly, December 15th 2011
Time again for the Mozilla Developer Engagement team to share what what we have been reading lately.
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Taking steps() with CSS animations
CSS animations are hot and a lot of experimentation is going on. A cool new feature of animations is the steps() option which allows you to cut an animation into steps instead of a transition from one state to another in one go. While this seems counterproductive on first glance there is a lot you […]
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Rendering 3D with CSS and JavaScript with dom3d (guest post)
Today we have a guest post by James Long (@jlongster). James is the tech lead for mozilla.com on the Web Development team. James is passionate about interactive graphics on the open web. Today he explains how you can create 3D objects using CSS without having 3D transforms support. Take it away, James. Recently I was […]
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two important api changes – CSS gradients and the media load event
Robert O’Callahan has been posting updates in his weblog about changes that we’re going to be making that are web-facing. It’s worth summarizing two here for web developers. Removing the media element ‘load’ event. Yesterday I checked in a patch that removes support for the ‘load’ event on <video> and <audio> elements. We simply never […]
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making waves with HTML5
Thomas Saunders of modern-carpentry has a very nice HTML5 demo, making waves with html5, showcasing the power of Canvas as well as Processing.js. modern carpentry rides the html5 canvas wave Thomas says: I was challenged at work to create something that “floats naturally”. After a while of confusion in my pursuit of “natural floating” or […]