Of CSS And Web Browsers · 7:34pm Oct 9th, 2012
After sitting for 5 hours at boring lectures on uni, I decided to do something actually productive and research some more advances CSS.
For starters, I decided to make a simple, rotating arc on a square, just like the one present on loading tabs in Chromium.
First, our main browser, Chromium:
Works flawlessly.
Next, Safari, since it uses webkit just like Chromium:
No problems here, too.
That Other Browser, Firefox:
Slightly more jagged, but it is almost unnoticeable.
Also, even though it is not webkit-based, it uses the same command structures.
Opera:
Aaand here we run into some problems. Where is animation?
Apparently opera has it's own set of instruction, completely different from ms/webkit/moz.
Oh well, at least it shows up.
Last one: The Great And Powerful Internet Explorer.
It uses the same format of instructions as webkit and moz in this case, so it will surely work, right?
Like hell.
It's your own fault for not instantly wiping every trace of IE from your hardwaredl.dropbox.com/u/31471793/FiMFiction/Twilight_Sparkle_lolface.png
>people use Opera
>Apparently opera has it's own set of instruction
When used possessively, "its" does not have an apostrophe