By now you’ve probably heard at least something about animation in CSS3 using keyframe-based syntax. The CSS3 animations module in the specification has been around for a couple of years now, and it has the potential to become a big part of Web design.
Using CSS3 keyframe animations, developers can create smooth,
maintainable animations that perform relatively well and that don’t
require reams of scripting. It’s just another way that CSS3 is helping
to solve a real-world problem in an elegant manner. If you haven’t yet
started learning the syntax for CSS3 animations, here’s your chance to
prepare for when this part of the CSS3 spec moves past the working draft
stage.
In this article, we’ll cover all the important parts of the syntax, and
we’ll fill you in on browser support so that you’ll know when to start
using it.
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