Who coined the phrase 'squircle". Are these not superellipses[1]? [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superellipse
I don't think I know anyone who wouldn't just call them rounded corners. Except maybe blogs trying to coin a new term to make them seem interesting again.
Making iOS 7 squircles using CSS3
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"Rounded corners" suggests garden-variety border-radius usage.
Re: Making iOS 7 squircles using CSS3
#22There's also this article that has quite a detailed analysis of the rounded corners of iOS7 icons http://www.mani.de/backstage/?p=483
This is probably the best analysis that I've seen of the iOS 7 icon shape: http://blog.mikeswanson.com/post/62341902567/unleashing-gene...
(I am slightly biased, though.)
Re: Making iOS 7 squircles using CSS3
#23Very nice effect, but there's nothing squircley (?) about iOS 7 icons -- they're just squares with [more gradually] rounded corners. Edit: inserted bracketed qualifier after reading cheeaun's article.
Yeah I'm looking at my app icons and they're squares with rounded corners [1]. Not sure if the author is lumping in iOS 7 for clicks or if he's got some fancy European version of iOS. [1] http://ua-mac.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/iOS-7-Styled-Ap... (hope this isn't someone recreating it...)
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Re: Making iOS 7 squircles using CSS3
#24You kids and your Squircles! In my day, all we had were Round Rects
http://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?story=Round_Rects_Are_E...
Re: Making iOS 7 squircles using CSS3
#25So in Chrome for Mac the icons glitch with the pinch effect but it works fine on Chrome for Windows. Why is the difference between the two Chromes not more acknowledged?