Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Quas, magni dolor cumque fugiat aspernatur excepturi explicabo! Perferendis, libero, autem, magni debitis fugit quibusdam assumenda quas minus adipisci maiores nisi numquam.
+
- Firefox:
+ 
- Opera: true
+ 
- Safari: true
+ 
- Internet Explorer:
+ 
The srcset attribute allows developers to supply user agents with alternate versions of an image, intended for display at different pixel densities.
In its most basic and well-supported form, srcset lets developers use x descriptors to specify the intended pixel-density of each source.
<img src="small.jpg" srcset="small.jpg, big.jpg 2x">
<img src="standard-definition.jpg" srcset="high-definition.jpg 2x">
srcset’s w descriptor and the sizes attribute allow developers to supply a range of alternate sources for images whose sizes vary within a responsive layout. Optionally working in conjunction with server-side resizing, these syntaxes allow for a fully automated “responsive images” solution.
- Firefox:
+
- Opera: true
+
- Safari:
+
- Internet Explorer:
+
The picture element contains any number of child source elements and one img.
When this pattern is used with the media attribute on source elements, it allows developers to mandate that user agents must load specific sources when certain media conditions are met. This allows developers to specify alternate aspect ratios to align with layoutchanges, or alternate framing of image content for optimally highlighting the subject of the image at different sizes.
When picture and source are used with the type attribute, authors may supply the same image in alternate formats to be requested only by browsers that support said format.
Media queries allow authors to vary the layout of their page based on the dimensions of the viewport. Element queries will allow developers to vary the layout within specific elements on a page (and their children) based on the dimensions of the parent elements themselves, allowing for much more modular approaches to layout.
Work on element queries has just begun; we are still collecting use cases and working to understand technical constraints. Please contribute!
srcset attribute",
"status": "Active Development",
- "desc": "",
- "snippet": "![](\"small.jpg\")
",
+ "desc": "The srcset attribute allows developers to supply user agents with alternate versions of an image, intended for display at different pixel densities.
In its most basic and well-supported form, srcset lets developers use x descriptors to specify the intended pixel-density of each source.
![](\"standard-definition.jpg\")
",
"support": [{
- "name": "Chrome",
- "support": true
+ "name": "chrome",
+ "supported": true
},
{
- "name": "Firefox",
- "support": false
+ "name": "firefox",
+ "supported": false
},
{
- "name": "Opera",
- "support": true
+ "name": "opera",
+ "supported": true
},
{
- "name": "Safari",
- "support": true
+ "name": "safari",
+ "supported": true
},
{
- "name": "Internet Explorer",
- "support": false
+ "name": "ie",
+ "supported": false
}]
},
{
"title": "Advanced srcset and sizes attributes",
"status": "Active Development",
- "desc": "",
+ "desc":
+ "srcset’s w descriptor and the sizes attribute allow developers to supply a range of alternate sources for images whose sizes vary within a responsive layout. Optionally working in conjunction with server-side resizing, these syntaxes allow for a fully automated “responsive images” solution.
picture element",
"status": "Active Development",
- "desc": "",
+ "desc": "The picture element contains any number of child source elements and one img.
When this pattern is used with the media attribute on source elements, it allows developers to mandate that user agents must load specific sources when certain media conditions are met. This allows developers to specify alternate aspect ratios to align with layoutchanges, or alternate framing of image content for optimally highlighting the subject of the image at different sizes.
When picture and source are used with the type attribute, authors may supply the same image in alternate formats to be requested only by browsers that support said format.
Media queries allow authors to vary the layout of their page based on the dimensions of the viewport. Element queries will allow developers to vary the layout within specific elements on a page (and their children) based on the dimensions of the parent elements themselves, allowing for much more modular approaches to layout.
Work on element queries has just begun; we are still collecting use cases and working to understand technical constraints. Please contribute!
" } ] } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/_tmpl/_partials/issues.hbs b/_tmpl/_partials/issues.hbs index 88ebc89..0b3fcbc 100644 --- a/_tmpl/_partials/issues.hbs +++ b/_tmpl/_partials/issues.hbs @@ -12,12 +12,12 @@
{{/each}}
{{desc}}
+{{{desc}}}
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Quas, magni dolor cumque fugiat aspernatur excepturi explicabo! Perferendis, libero, autem, magni debitis fugit quibusdam assumenda quas minus adipisci maiores nisi numquam.
+