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CHANGELOG.md

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2.0.0 (2015-09-03)

  • Added: Visually hidden element style [hidden][aria-hidden="false"]
  • Added: Currently updating element style [aria-busy="true"]
  • Added: Trigger element style [aria-controls]
  • Added: Color style for <html>
  • Added: CHANGELOG.md
  • Removed: Standards-breaking visually hidden style [hidden~="screen"]
  • Removed: Standards-breaking IE-proprietary style [unselectable="on"]
  • Removed: Prefix-less properties and the use of Autoprefixer
  • Updated: Form styling
  • Updated: Support for the latest Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari
  • Updated: Licensing reference in package.json
  • Updated: Development dependencies
  • Updated: README.md and code documentation

1.2.0 (2015-06-16)

  • Added: Control over options via Sass variables
  • Added: Overflow normalization on :root
  • Added: font-style inheritance
  • Updated: Support for the latest Firefox
  • Removed: Redundant inheritance in ::before and ::after
  • Removed: redundant cursor inheritance in anchor and form elements

1.1.0 (2015-03-20)

  • Added: Form support
  • Updated: Normalization
  • Updated: Border assignment

1.0.0 (2012-11-06)

  • Updated: Moved from normalize.css to sanitize.css

Normalize.css had and still has opinionated, developer-centric styles. For example, sub and sup elements are styled to not impact the line height of text, and table, th, and td omit all spacing. As Nicolas pushed Normalize.css into maturity, future preferences like these no longer had a place in the project. Almost a year later, Sanitize was officially branded. Where Normalize.css conservatively follows user agent consensus and results in more pre-styled elements, Sanitize.css liberally follows developer consensus and results in more unstyled elements.

0.0.0 (2011-04-21)

  • Added: Normalize.css