Something I have experienced a lot is that no one really seems to check Opera Mini anymore (hence the 'all' on caniuse). In many places of the internet, people claim Opera Mini to have very little support. I am using Opera Mini myself, and on a _lot_ of these occurrences, they were wrong. Border radius exists no matter what, flexbox and grid works as well. But I see the issue, which is having to manually monitor browsers and check every version for new CSS features. I do look forward to the Mozilla compatibility lib!
Hello do you know where i can share my experience with internet explorer 11, I found some bugs and I really want to help the comunity. Do you know some website or forum to share information? And thank you for sharing your knowledge, it helps to confirm some of our ideas in this area and possible future problems.
Next time you guys wonder about that big red block for opera mini in can I use, here is some insight : raddevon.com/articles/where-are-opera-mini-users/
Yes, sometimes support happens through a combination of browser code and operating system code. That's certainly true with Variable Fonts, for example. Variable Fonts work in Safari 11 on macOS 10.13 High Sierra, but do not work in Safari 11 on macOS 10.12 Sierra. This makes everything that much more complicated. You can't just say it works/doesn't work in Safari 11. Can I Use has notes about these kinds of things, however. Look at the page for Variable Fonts, and read the footnotes. It's all there. caniuse.com/#feat=variable-fonts If the information on Can I Use is incomplete or wrong, you can always file a bug to get it updated. github.com/fyrd/caniuse/issues Also, as I say in the video, MDN has more detailed information about browser support for specific details of CSS. It's always a good idea to check more than one place if things seem wrong or incomplete. None of these resources are perfect, because all of them have been created by humans.
wow, that's pretty nice, although, my concern was not, at least, the lack of information about this, but the fact that we, as developers have to deal with lots of "cross universe" features. My idea is to keep the UI as simple as possible in order to prevent some unsupported browsers/OS things, this way we'll save time for documenting about all of that. PS: A funny joke about this issue html9responsiveboilerstrapjs.com/
When you trying to support browsers like IE，even it is a newer version like IE 11, @support itself were not supported in these browsers, thats...really annoying
Well, you should watch the whole Resilient CSS Series and see why CSS is not actually horrid. Part 1 explains the benefits of the way CSS works. Part 3-7 shows you exactly how to write CSS that will work in every browser at the same time. Once you learn what’s up, the pain will stop.
Yeah, funny thing is, according to the RUclips algorithms those down-votes are still counted as "engagement" and so help the videos get seen even more. They might intend to send a bad message, but the opposite happens. Ah, internet...
All of your videos have such great production and content. This channel deserves more attention!
I’m really enjoying your channel, and this series. Thank you
The Google Analytics tip for Can I Use is great. Now I can focus on which browers my users actually have
Something I have experienced a lot is that no one really seems to check Opera Mini anymore (hence the 'all' on caniuse). In many places of the internet, people claim Opera Mini to have very little support. I am using Opera Mini myself, and on a _lot_ of these occurrences, they were wrong. Border radius exists no matter what, flexbox and grid works as well.
But I see the issue, which is having to manually monitor browsers and check every version for new CSS features. I do look forward to the Mozilla compatibility lib!
I loved this video, I ran for GA & caniuse after watching this to see if I'm ready to use flexbox & grid.
How did u integrated GA into can I use, any reference
Hello do you know where i can share my experience with internet explorer 11, I found some bugs and I really want to help the comunity. Do you know some website or forum to share information? And thank you for sharing your knowledge, it helps to confirm some of our ideas in this area and possible future problems.
Your channel is very great. Thank you for this valuable information and do not spare us with your videos
I'm very impressed. Great video!
I've learn so much in this video.
Thank you!
There should be a web series - or yt channel where someone tries to browse internet with some old browsers :). I would definetly watch it :D
Next time you guys wonder about that big red block for opera mini in can I use, here is some insight : raddevon.com/articles/where-are-opera-mini-users/
Fascinating... thanks for the link.
You really know your stuff ;). Thanks for the videos I really appreciate it
I was one of the users who opened up Can I Use, checked a property and closed it again. That won't happen again :)
you may find info about cross browser support but sometimes if might fail on cross OS support, like safari on windows :)
Yes, sometimes support happens through a combination of browser code and operating system code. That's certainly true with Variable Fonts, for example. Variable Fonts work in Safari 11 on macOS 10.13 High Sierra, but do not work in Safari 11 on macOS 10.12 Sierra. This makes everything that much more complicated. You can't just say it works/doesn't work in Safari 11.
Can I Use has notes about these kinds of things, however. Look at the page for Variable Fonts, and read the footnotes. It's all there. caniuse.com/#feat=variable-fonts
If the information on Can I Use is incomplete or wrong, you can always file a bug to get it updated. github.com/fyrd/caniuse/issues
Also, as I say in the video, MDN has more detailed information about browser support for specific details of CSS. It's always a good idea to check more than one place if things seem wrong or incomplete. None of these resources are perfect, because all of them have been created by humans.
wow, that's pretty nice, although, my concern was not, at least, the lack of information about this, but the fact that we, as developers have to deal with lots of "cross universe" features.
My idea is to keep the UI as simple as possible in order to prevent some unsupported browsers/OS things, this way we'll save time for documenting about all of that.
PS: A funny joke about this issue
html9responsiveboilerstrapjs.com/
Very very good information
It will still be useful to see your video in 2023, thanks
Import Google Analytics data into caniuse = cool tip!
Awesome, 4:35
Never used the usagerelative tab wowsers.
When you trying to support browsers like IE，even it is a newer version like IE 11, @support itself were not supported in these browsers, thats...really annoying
Watch Part 6. I explain what to do about this. It’s not as bad as you might think.
yeah, It's a tradeoff, depend on the use case.
Thank you.
If I had to explain to someone why web development is horrid for some of us I would show them this video about CSS and then a couple about javascript.
Well, you should watch the whole Resilient CSS Series and see why CSS is not actually horrid. Part 1 explains the benefits of the way CSS works. Part 3-7 shows you exactly how to write CSS that will work in every browser at the same time. Once you learn what’s up, the pain will stop.
There are a couple down votes. Whah? I guess there are randos that down vote anything? Ah well, this is great stuff.
Yeah, funny thing is, according to the RUclips algorithms those down-votes are still counted as "engagement" and so help the videos get seen even more. They might intend to send a bad message, but the opposite happens. Ah, internet...