#c6d3f7 — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #c6d3f7, aggregated by home.social.
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There was a brief era where we wrote
background: -webkit-gradient(linear, left top, right top, from(#fff), color-stop(50%, #fff), to(#c6d3f7));
rather than
background: linear-gradient(left, #fff, #fff 50%, #c6d3f7);
and to this day I still want to know how WebKit landed on such verbose syntax. Was it to be easier to parse? Easier to teach? CSS is known for being a terse syntax, so the old syntax feels so out of place.
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There was a brief era where we wrote
background: -webkit-gradient(linear, left top, right top, from(#fff), color-stop(50%, #fff), to(#c6d3f7));
rather than
background: linear-gradient(left, #fff, #fff 50%, #c6d3f7);
and to this day I still want to know how WebKit landed on such verbose syntax. Was it to be easier to parse? Easier to teach? CSS is known for being a terse syntax, so the old syntax feels so out of place.
-
There was a brief era where we wrote
background: -webkit-gradient(linear, left top, right top, from(#fff), color-stop(50%, #fff), to(#c6d3f7));
rather than
background: linear-gradient(left, #fff, #fff 50%, #c6d3f7);
and to this day I still want to know how WebKit landed on such verbose syntax. Was it to be easier to parse? Easier to teach? CSS is known for being a terse syntax, so the old syntax feels so out of place.
-
There was a brief era where we wrote
background: -webkit-gradient(linear, left top, right top, from(#fff), color-stop(50%, #fff), to(#c6d3f7));
rather than
background: linear-gradient(left, #fff, #fff 50%, #c6d3f7);
and to this day I still want to know how WebKit landed on such verbose syntax. Was it to be easier to parse? Easier to teach? CSS is known for being a terse syntax, so the old syntax feels so out of place.
-
There was a brief era where we wrote
background: -webkit-gradient(linear, left top, right top, from(#fff), color-stop(50%, #fff), to(#c6d3f7));
rather than
background: linear-gradient(left, #fff, #fff 50%, #c6d3f7);
and to this day I still want to know how WebKit landed on such verbose syntax. Was it to be easier to parse? Easier to teach? CSS is known for being a terse syntax, so the old syntax feels so out of place.