I did not found any effect (rounded corners, shadow…) that work in all browsers. If you look at Creattica or Envato sites, they have rounded corners created in css3 but they are not supported in IE… Old style methods still working fine so I cant see why we should use css3?
Sorry for my stupid questions but I still learning
Thanks.
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Is using javascript an option for you?
jQuery Corner plugin together with jQuery is very easy to deploy.
Is using javascript an option for you?
Sorry, but why JS wont be a option if it works well?
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Well…I thought you might’ve wanted something CSS -only based
If you don’t, definitely try a jQuery-based solution instead.
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What if people said, “Why use CSS when tables work just fine?” It’s our job to push the industry forward. Otherwise – we’ll never be able to use these CSS3 properties.
Besides – it’s not a requirement that all websites look identical in each browser.
“Why use CSS when tables work just fine?”
Few days ago it was my question. As I said, I still learning some things. Some things like web design, some things like English 
Besides – it’s not a requirement that all websites look identical in each browser.
My biggest problem is that I want 100% same look in all browsers. I will try to avoid that because it is not possible.
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I did not found any effect (rounded corners, shadow…) that work in all browsers. If you look at Creattica or Envato sites, they have rounded corners created in css3 but they are not supported in IE… Old style methods still working fine so I cant see why we should use css3? Sorry for my stupid questions but I still learningI agree, I don’t use stuff that doesn’t work in FF and IE.Thanks.
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I did not found any effect (rounded corners, shadow…) that work in all browsers. If you look at Creattica or Envato sites, they have rounded corners created in css3 but they are not supported in IE… Old style methods still working fine so I cant see why we should use css3? Sorry for my stupid questions but I still learningI agree, I don’t use stuff that doesn’t work in FF and IE.Thanks.
Firefox already supports a lot of the effects.
As for IE, if you only use CSS to create rounded corners, then IE users will just get squared corners – everything will look fine to them, and they’d be none the wiser.
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CSS3 is not yet a standard, not only does IE not support it – nor does Opera (well, it has a tiny bit I think) and both Firefox and Webkit browsers have patchy and outdated support at best.
For example, with the new CSS3 property, background-clip, both Firefox and Chrome’s implementation is outdated, using the values content, padding and border rather than content-box, border-box and padding-box.
Furthermore there is no guarantee what the final spec for CSS3 will look like, things have already changed around.
IE will support CSS3 , but they’re doing perhaps the sensible thing of waiting until the final specification rather than implementing things then having to redo them as the specification changes and progresses.
