Is this safe to assume that every browser can handle CSS3 nowadays?

Question

I'm at the beginning of making my first more serious site and I would like to know if it's still neccessary to write separate cases for different browsers or I can ignore them and just go with one universal case if I want to utilize CSS3?

Answer 1

Look now EACH AND EVERY browser (not mini browsers) support CSS3 and webgl .....don't worry prefixes would only make your script bigger . It will always work without prefixes except the browser belongs to a mad who have not updated browser from many years 👍

Answer 2

Some tips. Check out caniuse.com to find out if css rule is supported by targeted browser. Learn about reset.css and autoprefixer tools to ease handling vendor prefixes.

Answer 3

Generically speaking, no. Here is the table that shows that some CSS3 properties are not supported by any and all browser yet, even in their latest versions: http://www.w3schools.com/cssref/css3_browsersupport.asp. Hence it is safer to consult http://caniuse.com/, particularly in the case of newly introduced properties.

Answer 4

There are few exceptions, but yes. ie and Mozilla can require plugins. if you check a css call for compatibility you'll find the workaround if needed

Answer 5

you must learn to add those vendor prefixes.

Answer 6

actually You should learn the newst version but if you want to build a website and you think that its going to grow and become greator you should build it in a way that anybody even screen readers could easely use it.
another way is forcing the users to be update. but this method works when your website is usefull and famous.

Answer 7

Prefix only for moz, google chrom and IE) and css3 can handle all browser, mini-browser too

Answer 8

No I assumed this recently with text outline but was only working in webkit.

Answer 9

hi

Answer 10

me nam hussain abuhilal

Answer 11

yes it is true but some browser is html