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CSS3 for Mobile

2012
One of the most exciting aspects of developing for mobile is the support for CSS3 through browsers on the latest smartphones. Prior to CSS3, we relied upon using JavaScript to provide eye-popping animations and transitions, simply applying styles to DOM elements such as the last element within a parent element or alternating table rows.
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Laying the CSS3 Foundations

2012
In the last chapter, you focused on learning some of the new features of CSS3 and how to use SASS to make your life much easier. In this chapter you will put some of this new knowledge into practice to begin creating the visual foundations of your mobile web application.
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CSS3 Transitions for Images

2012
The most common uses for CSS3 transitions on web pages are, first, generating visual effects for user interface (UI) elements (discussed in the next chapter) and, second, creating brief animated effects for images. In this chapter, you’ll use the syntax of the Transitions module to enhance images and their captions by animating them.
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CSS3 and iOS Styling

2012
If you want your mobile site to look like a native app you’ll need to spend some time learning the new features of CSS3. In particular there are new features that allow your lists to take on a native look and feel and new features to create awesome buttons as well as novel ways to use backgrounds or create stunning effects.
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Basic HTML5 and CSS3

2014
In this section of the appendix, I cover the features of HTML5 that are relevant to creating data entry forms and graphics for effects and animations. These concepts are useful for enhancing the recipes in this book.
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CSS3

2011
Anselm Bradford, Paul Haine
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CSS3 Transforms and Transitions

2012
While CSS Animations can be used to alter almost every aspect of an HTML element (with the exception of the properties listed in the previous chapter), some of the most powerful means of manipulating the presentation of web pages lie in the CSS Transforms and Transitions modules, which are entirely new in CSS3.
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CSS3 Keyframe Animations

2012
For creating simple animations of elements between two states, CSS transitions are easy to implement and use, but this simplicity comes with several significant limitations. To create more complex animations with a greater degree of control you need the CSS Animations module. I’ll refer to the animations created by the CSS Animations Module as keyframe
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