Closed MattWilliamsDev closed 10 years ago
Also, our autoprefixer settings are as follows:
autoprefixer: {
options: {
browsers: ['ie >= 8', 'Chrome >= 14', 'ff >= 14', 'Safari >= 5.1', 'Opera >= 12', 'last 2 iOS versions', 'last 2 Android versions'] // Targets IE8+, Firefox >= 14, Chrome >= 14, Opera >= 12, the Android stock browser, & iOS Safari
}
}
IE10 and IE11 require the -ms- prefix on the linear-gradient property
Do they? http://blogs.msdn.com/b/ie/archive/2012/06/25/unprefixed-css3-gradients-in-ie10.aspx
I guess you're using the old gradient syntax rather than linear-gradient(to bottom, #fff, #000)
.
My apologies. It appears we did have background: linear-gradient(center top , #7DB7E9, #4D87B8) repeat scroll 0% 0% transparent;
.
After changing the code to just background: linear-gradient(center top , #7DB7E9, #4D87B8);
, it appears to be working.
Thank you for your prompt response.
IE10 and IE11 require the -ms- prefix on the linear-gradient property, however, Can I Use does not list the -ms- prefix anywhere in their listings. Currently, adding the -ms- prefix manually in the CSS is futile, as it is removed per the Can I Use rules.
I propose a new method for adding custom rules, allowing pre-specified prefixes to go untouched, or maybe adding in support for some of the -ms- prefix(es) that Can I Use is lacking on?