miguelfrias
commented
11 years ago If you want to know If a property is supported, you can always use www.caniuse.com
Open brettpostin opened 11 years ago
miguelfrias
commented
11 years ago If you want to know If a property is supported, you can always use www.caniuse.com
brettpostin
commented
11 years ago I'm aware of that I'm just looking for a quick overall comparison between browsers (like in HTML5Test).
SebastianZ
commented
10 years ago @LeaVerou is it possible to set up a database for CSS3Test as a first step for this?
Then it would probably be easier for others to help implementing this.
SebastianZ
commented
5 years ago Here are the main requirements to allow comparison between browsers:
Sebastian
LeaVerou
commented
5 years ago That's basically what BrowserScope is for, except the Results link has been broken for years, I think because we have too many features. I wonder if we could fix it, and whether it would be sufficient if so. If not, is there an alternative to BrowserScope these days? If not, I guess we could set up a Firebase database and use that.
SebastianZ
commented
2 years ago I've filed #218 to come up with a way to save the results.
Regarding a basic version of this feature, I could imagine to get away without a real DB. Instead, we could create a JSON structure containing info about the support for the different features in different browsers. Or we might use the data from https://github.com/mdn/browser-compat-data.
I'd still prefer some kind of real DB but for a first version I think we won't need it.
Sebastian
LeaVerou
commented
2 years ago I've filed #218 to come up with a way to save the results.
Regarding a basic version of this feature, I could imagine to get away without a real DB. Instead, we could create a JSON structure containing info about the support for the different features in different browsers. Or we might use the data from mdn/browser-compat-data.
I'd still prefer some kind of real DB but for a first version I think we won't need it.
Sebastian
How would we store data to it? Manually?
Firebase has a pretty nice entirely client-side API, we could it there automatically, then the more people that visit css3test, the more data we have.
SebastianZ
commented
2 years ago How would we store data to it? Manually?
The strategy is to run the tests on different browser versions using BrowserStack, export the data from there and merge it into a big JSON file. This will probably need a way to export the results as discussed in #106. While a lot can be automated, I expect that process to still require a lot of work.
Firebase has a pretty nice entirely client-side API, we could it there automatically, then the more people that visit css3test, the more data we have.
I have no experience with Firebase. If you have used it and believe it's a good choice for this use case, I'm all for it.
Sebastian
As the CSS3Test seems to be the most comprehensive online test available, it would be good to have the ability to compare your results with other browsers, much like on HTML5Test.
I've been searching everywhere for some sort of summary of the collected data on Browserscope but without much luck.
Also there seems to be quite a lot of data on Browserscope, however I'm unable to find any way to download/analyse this data myself, and much of it seems to conflict with one another. Is there any way to actually do this?