Comments on: A cool new CSS reference http://www.webdevout.net/tidings/2008/02/04/a-cool-new-css-reference/ Updates on the march of progress. A weblog about web design, standards, web browsers, and the overall health of the Web. Sun, 07 Sep 2008 20:47:36 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.1 by: John L. Clark http://www.webdevout.net/tidings/2008/02/04/a-cool-new-css-reference/#comment-4070 Wed, 05 Mar 2008 16:15:59 +0000 http://www.webdevout.net/tidings/2008/02/04/a-cool-new-css-reference/#comment-4070 I wanted a quick answer to the following question: "Does Firefox 2 support the ability to style alternating elements differently?" I knew there was a (CSS 3) pseudo-class for it, but I couldn't remember the name of the pseudo-class or the latest support status. Naturally, I wandered over to Web Devout. I noticed your linkage to Olsson and O'Brien's CSS reference, so I decided I'd look for my answer there. After 5-10 minutes of poking around in their reference, I couldn't find the answer, so I came back to WD, and was able to locate the answer in under a minute. Your reference is easy to navigate and interpret and provides accessible quirk information, and I prefer the approach of linking directly into the specifications. The only thing I wanted, but could not find, was information about when your reference tables were last updated. I wanted a quick answer to the following question: “Does Firefox 2 support the ability to style alternating elements differently?” I knew there was a (CSS 3) pseudo-class for it, but I couldn’t remember the name of the pseudo-class or the latest support status. Naturally, I wandered over to Web Devout. I noticed your linkage to Olsson and O’Brien’s CSS reference, so I decided I’d look for my answer there. After 5-10 minutes of poking around in their reference, I couldn’t find the answer, so I came back to WD, and was able to locate the answer in under a minute. Your reference is easy to navigate and interpret and provides accessible quirk information, and I prefer the approach of linking directly into the specifications. The only thing I wanted, but could not find, was information about when your reference tables were last updated.

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