CSS3 - Cascading Style Sheets Level 3

CSS 3 is the modularization of Cascading Style Sheets to allow additions to the specification as well as limit the properties used in a given situation. With a specification that is modular, additions and changes to that specification become much easier.

CSS3 offers a bunch of new features that haven\'t been available in CSS2 and before, but it can be hard to quantify exactly what those differences are because the biggest change to CSS3 is that it has been cut up into a bunch of new recommendations, rather than being one big one. This article will help you understand some of the new changes to CSS3 and how it compares to CSS2.

CSS 3 is not yet complete, but there are some selectors already available that you can use to help improve your documents destined for a Mozilla/Firefox audience. CSS 3 selectors give you a lot more flexibility and power with your Web documents.

CSS 3 has not been approved as a specification, but there are already a lot of properties that are supported in various browsers. These are the style properties that may be included in CSS 3.

CSS3 media queries allow you to define very precisely the types of devices that should use various style sheets. Find out what CSS3 media query recipes other designers use and why they like them. And then share your own favorites.

CSS 3 is still a working draft specification, and the best place to get information about it is from the CSS 3 working group's drafts. This introduction to CSS 3 explains what the plans are for this version as well as what will be included.

See some of the new effects in CSS3 as they are implemented into browsers.

While CSS 3 is still in production, you can review the selectors that are already in use in CSS 2 and CSS 1, as well as the proposed selectors for CSS 3.

CSS3.info is maintaining a list of the CSS3 modules and their status in the recommendation process. There is also a browser compatibility column, although almost none of the modules have anything there.