...this is an older variant of the browser-targeting stylesheet used on some regular pages. Basically the same rules as in previous test-page, but the order is changed to better test how recovery works in different browsers.
- Blue styles are applied (in sequense).
- Green styles are seen but not applied (because they are blocked by further filtering).
- Gray styles are not seen at all.
1: border-color: blue - open2: IE/Mac [ image ] - /* commented */3: Gecko [ image ] - @media all {...}4a: Opera [ image ] - @media all {... corrupted} +
!important4b: Opera 7.50+ [ image ] - @media all {... corrupted} + !important5: IE/win [ image ] - @media all {...}6: Safari [ image ] - @media all {...}7: border-color: brown - open8: after corruption - @media all {...}
Work in progress. CSS is constantly changing, so see source code for the latest. Note: 4a & 4b (Opera) are inside the same, corrupted, wrapper.
Testing how browsers recovers from parse errors caused by corrupted @media rules. This is by definition: non-valid CSS.
I'm introducing additional hurdles in order to strengthen browser-separation. So far it looks like Opera can recover from most hurdles, mostly in line with IE/win. I'm not surprised...
Ordinary filters used for IE/win & IE/Mac.
Javascript "detection" used for IE/win. This filter can be seen/testet below 600px browser-width.