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This document is a section of the web browser standards support document. It includes detailed information about CSS support in major web browsers.

The demos below show how the latest version of Apple's Safari web browser, new Macs, and new Apple mobile devices all support the capabilities of HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript. Not all browsers offer this support. But soon other modern browsers will take advantage of these same web standards - and the amazing things they enable web designers to do.

Lunascape is the world's first and only triple engine browser. It has been downloaded over 15 million times and it's available globally in 11 languages.  System Requirements OS: Windows 2000/XP/Vista/7/Server 2003/Server 2008Memory: 1GB (recommended: 2GB or more)Internet Explorer 6 or later

The very recent announcements from Microsoft ("The Future of the Web is HTML5"), Apple ("We are betting big on HTML5") and Google ("New open standards created in the mobile era, such as HTML5, will win on mobile devices (and PCs too)") prove that, while HTML5 is still a work in progress, W3C is increasing implementation experience and building community support. W3C organized an HTML5 camp in the W3C track @ WWW2010. We started with a contextual presentation about HTML5 and a whole range of other W3C technologies which contribute to the ever-expanding Web platform (including CSS3, SVG, and Canvas). Cool slides demonstrated what can already be achieved in most browsers these days. In particular, do not miss the "Rough View of the Future", the funny "Memory Game", the "XHTML5/SVG Video Player", and "Beyond HTML5". To reinforce how simple and easy it is to use Web standards, Philippe Le Hégaret did a live coding session of a SVG/HTML5 video player. Philippe pointed out that, while a lot of work remains on the HTML5 specification inside the HTML Working Group, things are moving forward. Doug Schepers also drew "wow!" and "ahhh!" with his presentation on The Graphical Web, where he demonstrated the features and differences of SVG and Canvas. These graphics technologies complement each other well, and both technologies are enjoying broad support across browsers. HTML5 is getting a lot of coverage nowadays and it's certainly an exciting time to work in Web standards. We look forward to providing even cooler demos in the months and years ahead!

xhtml browser script, template test

list the browsers that currently support Favicons and their level of support

Excellent suit of tests! HTML 5 experimentation and demos I've hacked together. Click on the browser support icon or the technology tag to filter the demos (the filter is an OR filter).

Script that renders your TTF's in any browser

Xinha (pronounced like Xena, the Warrior Princess) is a powerful WYSIWYG HTML editor component that works in all current browsers. Its configurabilty and extensibility make it easy to build just the right editor for multiple purposes, from a restricted mini-editor for one database field to a full-fledged website editor. Its liberal, BSD licence makes it an ideal candidate for integration into any kind of project.

142/160 for Chrome 5.0.371.0 (Official Build 43900) dev / Mac10.5.8

A badass list of frontend development resources.

XRAY is a free cross browser tool that lets you see the box model in action for any element, letting you see beneath the skin of any web page.