Undoubtedly every web-designer and developer who as made any attempt to use CSS will have found a situation where different web-browsers require different style statements. This irritation is due to the varying degree of completeness of the CSS implementation across browsers and browser versions. Conditional-CSS is a solution to this problem, taking the idea of the conditional comment syntax from Internet Explorer and placing it inline with your CSS statements.
Features of Conditional-CSS include:
- Target CSS to any web-browser
- Streamline maintenance of your CSS files
- Optimise your CSS
- Work around those annoying little CSS bugs
- Automatic expansion and inclusion of @import statements
- It's free!
Get started now! Use the following form to compile and download a customised Conditional-CSS program which you can start using immediately. Once the download is complete, simply put the program in the same directory as your CSS files on your server and load Conditional-CSS in your web-browser:
About
This site is the playground and sand box of Allan Jardine, a user interface developer focused on web-based technologies, seeking to push the boundaries of HCI. I currently work as a UI developer for U4EA technologies creating interfaces for networking devices.
On this site you will find some of my experimental software, as well as my musings on UI development and the state of web-development. This site also hosts projects I have been working on such as Design, Alert and SprySpell.
Reflections
Previous experiments and thoughts on current developments in web-development.
The web today
One of the key things in UI design is to present an intuitive UI, which typically means providing controls which match the users expectations of the platform. This is an interesting way of doing the "iPhone flick"
The other half of the concept browser video from Mozilla and Adaptive Path. It is all about the social these days
Mozilla and Adaptive Path have teamed up to create a video with one possible vision for the future web. Very interesting concepts - and Im sure well be seeing many of them in the near future
Time from a giant peice of reality. Very well said this article and what many of us have been thinking. Particularly: "Flash can get to ubiquitous across the entire web with new capabilities in roughly 18 months and the Open Web faces a best case replacem
Although progress has been made by some recently, many open source applications have very poor usability. This is an excellent rundown of what the problems are and what we can do