WebKit now supports the srcset attribute on image elements to specify higher-quality images for your users.

Introduction WebKit paved the way for gradients in CSS by adding support for -webkit-gradient back in early 2008, and they’ve become widely used since their introduction.

WebKit on Mac OS X now has support for CSS 3D transforms, which allow you to position elements on the page in three-dimensional space using CSS.

WebKit now supports styling of the scrollbars in overflow sections, listboxes, dropdown menus and textareas.

WebKit now supports explicit animations in CSS.

WebKit now supports reflections in CSS.

Currently the set of images you can use from CSS consists of the following: Bitmap Images (PNG, GIF, JPG) SVG Images Gradients A notable missing ability when compared with explicit DOM content is programmatic drawing into CSS images.

NOTE: The syntax for CSS gradients in WebKit presented here is deprecated and should not be used.

We have another cool new CSS feature to talk about: animation specified in CSS.

WebKit now has rudimentary support for specifying transforms through CSS.

WebKit now supports CSS @font-face rules.

WebKit now supports the CSS3 box-shadow property (as -webkit-box-shadow).