Introducing Slot-Based Shadow DOM API
We’re pleased to announce that basic support for the new slot-based shadow DOM API we proposed in April is now available in the nightly builds of WebKit after r190680. Shadow DOM is a part of Web Components, a set of specifications that were initially proposed by Google to enable the creation of reusable widgets and components on the Web. Shadow DOM, in particular, provides a lightweight encapsula
Intro to Shadow DOM | Envato Tuts+
Take any modern web page and you will notice that it invariably contains content stitched together from a variety of different sources; it may include the social sharing widgets from Twitter or Facebook or a Youtube video playing widget, it may serve a personalized advertisement from some ad-server or it may include some utility scripts or styles from a third party library hosted over CDN and so o
The Cat and the Hat CSS Selectors | Rob Dodson talks internets
One of the trickier aspects of encapsulating Shadow DOM CSS is figuring out how much access the parent document should have. Initially it was thought that the Shadow DOM’s author would decide which elements could be exposed for styling by using part attributes, but it seems like that might be too limiting. The thinking now is that the shadow boundary should prevent accidental styling of the shadow
Shadow DOM, Pointer Lock and a new CSS Lexer « Peter Beverloo
Published on January 30th, 2012 in Google Chrome, Last Week, tech, WebKit. Version: Chrome 18 929 changes landed at Chromium’s repository last week, whereas WebKit’s received 626, totaling up to 1,555. Highlights include quite some progress on implementing the Shadow DOM and the Pointer Lock API. Web Inspector’s Timeline Panel has been extended with three graphs, all hidden behind the Experimental
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