はてなブックマーク

MozAnime is the informal name we use to cover all the work on animation-related features at Mozilla. We’re based in Tokyo, Tochigi, Taipei, Toronto, and… somewhere in France that probably, hopefully, starts with a ‘t’ as well. I can’t wait to tell you all the things I’m looking forward to next year, but in this post I want to share some of the highlights from the MozAnime crew in 2016. Shipped Ele

Fortunately Taipei’s shaved ice extravaganza Ice Monster has popped-up just around the corner from our office in Tokyo! Now that I’ve sufficiently buried the lede, I’d like to introduce you to what our platform engineers have been up to in the land of the rising (and scorching) sun. Since April we’ve been trying to focus our efforts around two themes: Input and Animation although we also work on o

Once you start animating anything more than simple fade and slide effects, pretty soon you start wanting to synchronize things. The penguins should start dancing together, the watermelon should explode the moment the blind-folded person hits it, the credits should roll after the movie finishes and so on. In this post I want to outline the approach taken to these problems in Web Animations and the

Today we finally shipped the First Public Working Draft of Web Animations! Working Draft: https://www.w3.org/TR/web-animations/ Editor’s Draft: https://drafts.csswg.org/web-animations-1/ Over the coming weeks I’d like to introduce some of the key concepts as well as some of the issues that need your input. First, I’d like to give an overview of where the spec comes from and what it covers. Why Web