WebKit for Developers
Paul Irish educates us: What is WebKit? What isn’t WebKit? How is WebKit used by WebKit-based browsers? Why are all WebKits not the same?
A tumblog about the browser engine built into Safari, Chrome, iOS, Android, and BlackBerry. Authored by the fanboys below, who have nothing to do with the official WebKit project.
Paul Irish educates us: What is WebKit? What isn’t WebKit? How is WebKit used by WebKit-based browsers? Why are all WebKits not the same?
Ten years ago today, which was actually a Tuesday, Steve Jobs introduced Safari to the public at MacWorld in San Francisco.
(Source: youtube.com)
The Pointer Lock API just landed in Chrome 22.
position: sticky
is a new way to position elements and is conceptually similar toposition: fixed.
The difference is that an element withposition: sticky
behaves likeposition: relative
within its parent, until a given offset threshold is met in the viewport.
Great, native replacement for a simple scroll hack. Until this becomes an adopted standard, you may want to check out the Affix plugin in Twitter Bootstrap.
Google releases a new stable version of Chrome:
Chrome now includes the getUserMedia API, which lets you grant web apps access to your camera and microphone without a plug-in. The getUserMedia API is the first step in WebRTC, a new real-time communications standard which aims to allow high-quality video and audio communication on the web.