Great stuff Emma. Would love to see browser support information. I know it's time-consuming to look up. I'm going to head off to MDN to look for myself, but I think the info would add something valuable to an already valuable article.
You can also write scss code and compile it to css with vendor prefixes added automatically for the browsers you tell the compiler to support, based on caniuse.com data. A lot of the new HTML5 elements can be supported with js polyfills and normalizer css too.
I also see that blockquote can have cite as a child element -- and then the citation is displayed nicely for the user. I'm definitely going to use that sometime. Thanks again for the awesome article (:
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Great stuff Emma. Would love to see browser support information. I know it's time-consuming to look up. I'm going to head off to MDN to look for myself, but I think the info would add something valuable to an already valuable article.
You can also write scss code and compile it to css with vendor prefixes added automatically for the browsers you tell the compiler to support, based on caniuse.com data. A lot of the new HTML5 elements can be supported with js polyfills and normalizer css too.
You should check out CanIUse!
I don't have enough ♥'s. And some kind person wrote a cli client for it too: github.com/sgentle/caniuse-cmd
I also see that
blockquote
can havecite
as a child element -- and then the citation is displayed nicely for the user. I'm definitely going to use that sometime. Thanks again for the awesome article (: