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Keith Clark's Selectivizr is a popular polyfill that makes many CSS3 selectors work in IE 8 and below. It reads the page's stylesheets looking for a number of known CSS3 selectors, then uses a JavaScript selector library to query the document for elements matching those selectors, applying the styles directly to those elements.
Many HTML5 and CSS 3 features are already implemented in at least one major browser. [citation needed] Modernizr determines whether the user's browser has implemented a given feature.
Polyfill may refer to: Polyester fiberfill, also known as Poly-fil or polyfill, a synthetic fiber; Polyfill (programming), in web development, code that implements a feature on web browsers that do not support the feature; Polyfill.io, a JavaScript library created by Andrew Betts that implemented Polyfill.
With version 1.0 Google split the elements from the Polymer project to clearly distinguish the elements catalog from the Polymer polyfill & webcomponents-sugaring library. On 14–15 September 2015, Google organized a Polymer Summit in Amsterdam. On 17–18 October 2016, Google organized a Polymer Summit in London.
Bootstrap (formerly Twitter Bootstrap) is a free and open-source CSS framework directed at responsive, mobile-first front-end web development. It contains HTML, CSS and (optionally) JavaScript-based design templates for typography, forms, buttons, navigation, and other interface components.
CSS Profile. FAFSA. Aid provided. Grants, scholarships and loans provided by school. Federal and state aid, including grants, scholarships and loans. Where to apply
Babel can automatically inject polyfills provided by core-js [12] for support features that are missing entirely from JavaScript environments. For example, static methods such as Array.from and built-ins such as Promise are available only in ES6 and above, but they can be used in older environments if core-js is used.
There are numerous community efforts for the Web Components ecosystem. WebComponents.org [10] provides an interface to search for any existing Web Components, Custom Elements Everywhere [11] validates whether popular front-end frameworks are compatible and ready to use Web Components standard, with a set of pending bugs and available workarounds.