A security researcher has found out that due to a vulnerability in WebKit it takes a few lines of CSS code to crash an iPhone or an iPad.

In CSS, we write code to target and select specific HTML elements on our page. We can then use a huge number of available CSS properties to style those elements.

With the recent upgrades to the CSS language, CSS code has become a powerful tool that could be abused to track users on websites, extract and steal data from a web page, collect data entered ...

Nasty piece of CSS code crashes and restarts iPhones Vulnerability most likely affects any iOS and macOS app that uses the WebKit rendering engine to display web pages. Apple is investigating.

Inside the CSS code they add a CSS variable which stores the URL location of the web skimmer code they want to load inside a hacked store.

Ryan Boudreaux covers the basics about CSS specificity hierarchy in an effort to make this tricky concept easier to understand.

CSS code downloads faster than tables. Browsers read through tables twice previous to exhibiting their contents; first to work out their structure and then to determine their content.

Also in Visual Studio Code 1.66, the built-in CSS extension now ships with a code formatter, implemented by the js-beautify library, that works with CSS, LESS, and CSS.