Safari is a fine browser, just as Firefox and Chrome are [0].
Regarding CSS Grid Lanes, I find it to be a better name than "masonry".
I'm not sure how often I'd actually reach for grid lanes, but I guess not often.
What good use cases would you see for grid lanes today?
[0]: <out of topic>If anything, Chrome is the new IE: is a monopoly imposing its quirks and "standards" on others.</out of topic>
undefined 5 days ago |
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amadeuspagel 4 days ago |
How does "brick" mean "content flows in the column direction"? Don't you lay bricks row by row?
gabeidx 5 days ago |
It's so good to see Safari steadily making progress on being a decent browser.
spiderfarmer 4 days ago |
For a new project I looked into supporting grid-lanes with the polyfill on Simon Willisons website. But sadly the polyfill is not comparible to the native experience. The column width calculation is off.
etchalon 5 days ago |
Safari continues to have the best developer tools, so long as you don't need to debug JavaScript.
Regarding CSS Grid Lanes, I find it to be a better name than "masonry".
I'm not sure how often I'd actually reach for grid lanes, but I guess not often.
What good use cases would you see for grid lanes today?
[0]: <out of topic>If anything, Chrome is the new IE: is a monopoly imposing its quirks and "standards" on others.</out of topic>