![[Firefox + Chrome]](https://habrastorage.org/getpro/habr/post_images/1ca/68b/cb8/1ca68bcb889873989d94010d94d1ce49.jpg)
WebKit-based browsers (for example, Safari and Chrome) relatively long ago (
at the beginning of 2009 ) supported the features described in the draft of “
CSS Animations Module Level 3 ” and made it possible to easily expose one or another
CSS property to cyclic change according to the rules given by the author of the site, and without resorting to JavaScript.
The day before yesterday, April 12, 2011 (on the fiftieth anniversary of Gagarin's flight), patches
to bug 435442 “landed” in the
mozilla-central repository - thus, support for
CSS animations appeared in Firefox.
A little harder to guess
exactly which Firefox it appeared. After all, on the same day before yesterday, as we
all know , work began on Firefox 6, and the Firefox 5 code moved
from mozilla-central to the
mozilla-aurora branch
. So in Firefox 5, can we expect support for CSS3 Animations, or is it still in Firefox 6?
')
There is reason to believe
that in Firefox 5 .
I primarily rely on a hand-made comparison of the time of the “landing” of patches
to bug 435442 (the corresponding comment on the bug is marked by the time
00:27:05 PDT ) and the time of the appearance of the version of Firefox 6 (the corresponding
diff is marked by the time
06:51:00 -0700 - and so As
PDT Pacific Time corresponds to
“UTC-7”, it turns out that Firefox 6 appeared more than six hours later compared to CSS3 Animations).
In addition, the conclusion (Firefox 5) came
on the website "Can I use" .
Dual support now (from both WebKit and Firefox) makes the future of the draft CSS Animations much more radiant than before.