7 Fresh and Simple Ways to Test Cross-Browser Compatibility | Freelance Folder
http://freelancefolder.com/7-fresh-and-simple-ways-to-test-cross-browser-compatibility/

browser compability

TestSwarm is still a work in progress but I hope to open up an alpha test by the end of this month. Its construction is very simple. It's a dumb JavaScript client that continually pings a central server looking for more tests to run. The server collects test suites and sends them out to the respective clients.

<style>*{position:relative}</style><table><input></table>

15+ techniques and tools for cross browser CSS coding

Catswhocode

Browsera automatically detects cross-browser layout problems and scripting errors on your website.

Alternative cross browser testing site

CSS Transparency in All The Browsers | Design Dazzling

Browser testing is one of the parts of the design and development process that is necessary but never really enjoyable. With the number of browsers and operating systems that are available, it can be a very time-consuming process to test your website in the environments of visitors. There are a number of tools and resources that have been created to help with this situation, and we’ll profile 15 of them in this post.

Articles and Resources for Web Designers

Lijst van tools voor browsercheck

Cómo hacer gradientes usando CSS3 que funcionen en Firefox, Safari, Chrome e Internet Explorer

gradiente por CSS em todos os browsers

The Importance of Cross Browser Compatibility: Tips and Resources http://bit.ly/cSF1qc

크로스브라우징을 위한 리셋 및 테스터

THE TUTORIAL GOLDEN!!!

ブラウザ間によるCSSの解釈のまとめ。最後まで読んでないけどCSS3についての解説もある？

It is arguable that there is no goal in web design more satisfying than getting a beautiful and intuitive design to look exactly the same in every currently-used...

css

One task drives web professionals to distraction more than almost any other: testing whether their design works equally well in a multitude of browsers and on different devices. The list of browsers and platforms to verify against keeps getting longer, and as designers, our tempers are getting proportionally shorter; IE6 will probably feature in nightmares for years to come! Yet doing our work in an ever-widening range of situations is becoming increasingly important. This article highlights the most common issues that arise when testing with “the usual suspects” and explains why a change in tactics may soon be needed. Your entire perspective on compatibility testing could change.