Last week I was in Sydney for the first face to face meeting of “CSS
Houdini”, a new joint task force of W3C’s CSS Working Group and
Technical Architecture Group.
The goal is to “explain the magic” of CSS, make it extensible by
providing low-level primitives that can be built upon to add new
On Thu, Feb 19, 2015 at 10:25 PM, Robert O'Callahan
rob...@ocallahan.org wrote:
On Fri, Feb 20, 2015 at 4:02 PM, James Long longs...@gmail.com wrote:
Personally I think what we *really* need to be working on is making
all of the DOM APIs asynchronous. That's what Servo needs anyway.
I'm not heavily involved in platform work, so take my input as a
somewhat naïve outsider. I've been tracking this kind of stuff very
closely, especially after I got to play with react native.
The place where this is most important is mobile, and I don't think #2
is going to cut it. It's not just
Last week in Sydney I spent a lot of time talking to Chrome devs about
different approaches for 60fps effects in Web pages. There are three
different kinds of approaches being discussed (so far):
1) Apple's animation-timeline proposal, which lets CSS animations use
scroll position as an input
Sorry, I may have missed the last part of your email where you say
that you could provide touch positions as input too. This would be
neat research and I'd like to see more details.
Note however that people in the native app world believe that it's
very important that whatever applies the
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