Hi,
As of some time this week or next I intend to turn composite modes for
animations on by default for all channels. It has been developed behind the
dom.animations-api.compositing.enabled preference which has been on in
Nightly for 3~4 years now.
This is expected to ship in Chrome 84 (intent to
Hi all,
If you see a symptom described in the subject since yesterday, it's
probably bug 1650419, caused by Clang's bug, starting to appear because of
my patch for bug 1639030.
In that case, please run `mach bootstrap` to update our compiler, and
rebuild the code again.
Thanks,
Toshihito
___
Hello all,
I am reaching out to you on behalf of the Maps for HTML Community Group,
the W3C and the OGC. We would like to draw your attention to our upcoming
Workshop on standardizing maps for the Web.[1] The workshop will take
place via daily video presentations (max 1 hour each), September 21 t
*Summary*:
prefers-contrast is a media query that allows authors to detect visitors
contrast preferences and apply custom CSS. It currently has four possible
values, low, no-preference, forced, and high.
Low and high match when a visitor has indicated that they prefer low or
high contrast in eith
Summary:
cross-fade is a CSS function part of the CSS Image Module Level 4.
cross-fade allows for the blending of multiple CSS images with varying
opacities. For example:
cross-fade(url(“foo.jpg”) 50%,
radial-gradient(circle, transparent 50%, black 150%) 50%);
might be used to add a
Have other browsers expressed an interest in implementing the new syntax?
On Tue, Jul 14, 2020 at 6:15 PM Zeke Medley wrote:
>
> Summary:
>
> cross-fade is a CSS function part of the CSS Image Module Level 4.
> cross-fade allows for the blending of multiple CSS images with varying
> opacities. Fo
Common implementations of crossfade just interpolate the opacity of both
images, leading to the background "leaking through" for a portion of the fade.
On a white background, this is a "flash".
If this features gets traction, it is an opportunity to make the "right" way
the "easy" way. A cross
Do Chrome and Safari do it the right way?
On Tue, Jul 14, 2020 at 7:30 PM wrote:
>
> Common implementations of crossfade just interpolate the opacity of both
> images, leading to the background "leaking through" for a portion of the
> fade. On a white background, this is a "flash".
>
> If this
On Tuesday, 14 July 2020 16:53:48 UTC-7, Jeff Muizelaar wrote:
> Do Chrome and Safari do it the right way?
Ahem...
Yes. On both counts.
I'll show myself out.
___
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I intend to land bug 1620467 tomorrow, which implements the unprefixed
appearance property and removes many non-standard values of -moz-appearance.
Intent to Prototype mail:
https://groups.google.com/g/mozilla.dev.platform/c/nlun5QV63Bo/m/xUXCmySGAgAJ
The only things that have changed since tha
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