![]() ![]() I am, however, pretty confident that I’ll get most of it right in the end □Īlso note that I’m only covering language features that are entirely new or still lack widespread browser support. What I do have, however, are some public sources to base these predictions on: by closely monitoring the CSS Working Group Issue Tracker and by following along in the various Browser Vendor Issue Trackers, I have enough information for compiling this list.Īs with all predictions, though: they could be wrong. I don’t have any private/inside information, nor do I have a Crystal Ball. To be clear: The list you’re about to read contains my personal predictions. The “Not Yet” list (Experimental / Single-Browser Support). ![]() With 2021 coming to an end, let’s take a look at which CSS language features we can expect to land in browsers in 2022. The CSS Working Group has cranked out a ton of work, polishing existing CSS features and specifying lots of new ones too - with experimental implementations already having landed in several browsers.Īpart from supporting new features, browser vendors also focussed on fixing the top 5 browser compatibility painpoints ( #compat2021) to make our dev-lives easier. ![]() Things have been going hard for CSS in 2021. ![]()
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