Eqcss Versions Save

Version 1.2.2 brings scroll fixes and runs EQCSS sooner when the page first loads

Version 1.2.1 adds better support for decimals inside responsive query conditions, improves EQCSS.min.js, and adds links to codepen demos to the README

Version 1.2.0 improves performance in recent Firefox releases, as well as provides throttling to prevent an overload of recalculation in all browsers. EQCSS.throttle() can also be called manually by JavaScript code to apply styles in a throttled way, in addition to the already existing EQCSS.apply() which recalculates styles immediately when called. Now you have a choice of both, and EQCSS has switched to using EQCSS.throttle() by default.

Also new in this release of EQCSS - event-driven recalculations have been expanded to include input events, mousedown, mousemove, mouseup, in addition to resize and scroll which were already included in EQCSS.

Happy Hacking!

Version 1.1.1 adds alternative prefixes for meta-selectors for better SCSS compatibility. Instead of using $, you can also format meta-selectors prefixed by eq_. These are eq_this, eq_parent, eq_root, eq_prev, and eq_next

Version 1.1.0 brings a small batch of features that build on the strength of the v.1.0.0 release.

• renaming var() to eval("")
• binding the scope of eval("") to the current element ($this)
• introduce a selector called $it that works inside eval("") to represent the current element ($this)
• increase nesting levels eval("") can compute
• make eval("") non-blocking in cases where the JavaScript produces an error
• introduce a meta-selector called $prev that selects the .previousSibling of the current element ($this)
• introduce a meta-selector called $next that selects the .nextSibling of the current element ($this)

After a year in development and testing, EQCSS has reached a version 1 release. EQCSS is a polyfill that allows you to write Element Queries for CSS, introduces style scoping, and a number of special selectors for more powerful CSS styles.