CSSFirefox 158 gives CSS typed arithmetic a practical role
Firefox 158 supports CSS typed arithmetic, letting compatible values become unitless ratios that can be deliberately converted into lengths, angles, and other numeric types.
2026-10-23Read story →
UI engineeringChrome DevTools adds a visual editor for CSS position-area
Chrome DevTools now offers a visual position-area editor, helping teams choose and inspect anchor-positioning regions while keeping the resulting CSS declaration reviewable.
2026-10-21Read story →
UI engineeringCrUX now shows an experimental soft-navigation view for SPAs
CrUX now exposes experimental LCP, INP, and CLS fields that include SPA soft navigations, so teams can compare a route-aware view without replacing their stable Core Web Vitals reporting.
2026-10-19Read story →
CSSFirefox 156 makes scrollbar feature detection more honest
Firefox 156 now reports ::-webkit-scrollbar as unsupported in @supports, making a standards-first scrollbar cascade easier to express without claiming full WebKit pseudo-element support.
2026-10-16Read story →
CSSCSS progress() is ready for responsive value calculations
The now-Baseline CSS progress() function turns a position between two bounds into a reusable responsive ratio, with a careful path for fallbacks and no-clamp.
2026-10-14Read story →
CSSEdge 155 gives text decorations more room around spaces
Edge 155 adds text-decoration-skip-spaces, a progressive CSS refinement for deciding where underline, overline, and line-through lines leave whitespace gaps.
2026-10-12Read story →
Browser featuresChrome 155 puts JPEG XL on the image-pipeline test bench
Chrome 155 makes JPEG XL worth a measured image-pipeline test alongside AVIF—not a blanket fallback-removal decision.
2026-10-09Read story →
Browser featuresSVG 2’s new Candidate Recommendation is a cue to check your graphics pipeline
W3C’s updated SVG 2 Candidate Recommendation is a useful prompt to test real graphics workflows—not a universal browser-support announcement.
2026-10-07Read story →
CSSChrome 155 beta gives block layouts a margin-trim option
Chrome 155 beta introduces margin-trim for block and multicol containers, offering a progressive way to remove only a stack’s outer child margins.
2026-10-05Read story →
AccessibilityChrome 154 gives CSS scroll markers two focus models
Chrome 154 adds links and tabs modes to CSS scroll markers, letting component authors choose matching focus order and accessibility semantics.
2026-10-02Read story →
UI engineeringA DevTools triage loop for interface regressions
Chrome’s latest DevTools recap points to a practical workflow for connecting component inspection, soft-navigation traces, and evidence handoff.
2026-09-30Read story →
Browser featuresFirefox 157 Beta makes CSS at-rule feature detection easier
Firefox 157 Beta adds at-rule() support to @supports, giving authors a direct way to gate newer at-rules such as @scope while keeping a dependable fallback.
2026-09-26Read story →CSSFolder
Browser featuresChrome 153 puts scroll-axis-lock on the CSS watch list
Chrome 153 documents scroll-axis-lock and single-axis scroll containers for experimental channels, giving UI teams a clearer way to reason about nested scrolling.
2026-09-26Read story →CSSFolder
CSSA practical guide to container size and style queries
MDN explains how components can respond to container size and custom-property-driven style conditions instead of relying only on viewport breakpoints.
2026-09-25Read at MDN Web Docs ↗CSSFolder
Browser featuresBaseline 2026: CSS features worth watching
The evolving Baseline 2026 set includes practical CSS capabilities such as field-sizing, container style queries, @scope, and contrast-color().
2026-09-25Read at web.dev ↗CSSFolder
CSSHow to choose between media and container queries
Use media queries for viewport-wide decisions and container queries when a component should respond to the space it actually receives.
2026-09-25Read story →