Pretty sure I only actually saw it being used by Google anyways. I love it for native applications on Android, but couldn't care less about it on the web.
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In fact, they just released a video a month ago detailing some of the areas they're working on, including dart macros, their new impeller engine, performance updates for the web platform, and more.
Hmm. I recalled a story from 2 or 3 months ago about them having laid off the Flutter and Dart team. Looking at it more closely it looks like the story was actually just that they had laid off some staff from that team.
Why in the world was marquee removed? It probably does a better job at scrolling than CSS. Look at everything that had to be written just to mimic a fraction of its power!
To make it efficient, you'd also have to add and remove elements out of sight to save memory. Pure CSS doesn't do that.
If the code you have quoted is verbatim what you have tried, seems like you need to extract the parentheses and possibly a single or double quote, depending on the source css. The example source you have given has a single quote.
Asking just because I'm curious... why are you using xpath?
Also, is this for a website you control or for some else's website?
If you're rendering the page (in a browser, e2e test-runner, spider bot, etc...), have you considered running some js on the page to get the image? Something like: const imagePath = document.getElementById('exampleIdOnElement').style.backgroundImage
Asking just because I’m curious… why are you using xpath?
I'm using a service called FreshRSS that automatically fetches RSS feeds. It has a feature that allows you to create custom feeds for sites by scraping the HTML with user specified XPath expressions.
I know that this isn't exactly "web development", but it uses webdev tools, and I wasn't entirely sure where else to post this.
If you’re rendering the page (in a browser, e2e test-runner, spider bot, etc…), have you considered running some js on the page to get the image? Something like: const imagePath = document.getElementById('exampleIdOnElement').style.backgroundImage
JS is, unfortunately, not possible here. I can only use XPath expressions.
This is cool, but it bothers me that the inhale cycle doesn't end with completely filling the circle with blue. I feel unfulfilled, like when the DVD player screensaver doesn't hit neatly into the corner of the screen when it totally looks like it's going to
I think it's because you're not supposed to expand your lungs so much that they feel like they're going to burst.
But if you scroll to the bottom of the css and look at line 69, you can change transform: scale(90%); to transform: scale(100%); to see if you like it better.
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