11–20 of 21 posts
Very clever work. But we're back to the days of "works best in so-and-so browser". (no FF3/4 or IE9 or Opera11 support)
How can one implement game logic and AI in CSS? I thought CSS can do nothing much other than styling except mouse hover property which gives some interactive elements without JS.
It doesn't work on IE9 either. Thus we see the flaw in designing programs in html/CSS there is no guarantee that what you wrote is what will happen/appear on a browser. Even worse than an untyped language. A programming language that has the programmer "suggest" commands rather than demand them.
Works fine in Chrome 11 under linux
Very clever work. But we're back to the days of "works best in so-and-so browser". (no FF3/4 or IE9 or Opera11 support)
The great thing now is, for most regular old websites, I can just write the CSS and expect it to work reasonably well in any of the latest generation browsers.
How is the randomness produced?
It doesn't work on IE9 either. Thus we see the flaw in designing programs in html/CSS there is no guarantee that what you wrote is what will happen/appear on a browser. Even worse than an untyped language. A programming language that has the programmer "suggest" commands rather than demand them.