_dte

10 ms·

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Striving.me launches - an app for sharing and achieving goals(striving.me)
6 points by _dte 14y ago|1 comments
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Onword - a simple, distraction-free writing web app(onword.co)
19 points by _dte 14y ago|17 comments
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by _dte 14y ago
Hi all. Thanks for your comments on this. I've addressed a few of the misunderstandings and concerns raised here on HN, Twitter et al over on my blog: http://daneden.me/2012/07/max-css-in-depth/
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by _dte 14y ago
Thanks! I tried hard to make it look great on all the things.
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by _dte 15y ago
You too, Mr Cabbage.
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by _dte 15y ago
true - Webkit is the only browser with full support at the moment. Apple/Webkit team were the ones to bring it to the spec. Mozilla added support recently, and support has been promised in IE10 and the next Opera release. To me, that spel
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by _dte 15y ago
Those are CSS3 transitions (a 'tween' between two states, such as a hover event), not animations. Animation support is coming in the next release of Opera.
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by _dte 15y ago
The benefits of CSS animations are plenty. Unfortunately, support is still very scarce: the Webkit team brought the animation property to the CSS3 specification. Mozilla have only very recently added support in Firefox. however, both Micros
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by _dte 15y ago
true, but as I've said here and on the site, the animations featured in the library are meant for interaction. I agree that until this tech evolves, games etc are better suited to Javascript animation (or even flash - or just let them stay
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by _dte 15y ago
I prefer vanilla CSS, but if that's something you'd like to see, why not fork it and make your own?
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by _dte 15y ago
A js/jquery plugin/fallback is in the works.
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by _dte 15y ago
@_dte here (the author) vihnboy - a debugger for CSS animations would be great. Luckily, the webkit inspector will tell you all the CSS properties an element carries and indicates CSS errors. However, it doesn't show you errors with associa