:is(), :where() CSS Selector Pseudo-Classes This feature provides smooth interpolation from one aspect ratio to another.Īllows complex selectors inside the :not() pseudo class, such as :not(.a +. This property was originally launched as non-interpolable (meaning that it would snap to the target value) when animated. This allows various effects, for example, sizing Įlements using an aspect ratio, things like filmstrips where each element has the same height but needs an appropriate width, cases where a replaced element is wrapped by a component but should keep the aspect ratio, etc.ĬSS aspect-ratio interpolation: The aspect-ratio property allows automatically computing the other dimension if only one of width and height is specified on any element. Generalizes the aspect ratio concept to general elements. This property allows explicitly specifying an aspect ratio for any other element to get similar behavior. For them, if only one of width and height is specified, the other can be computed from it using the intrinsic aspect ratio. Normally, only certain replaced elements have an aspect ratio, particularly images.
You may need to update the Blisk application to use
Requirements: this feature is available in Blisk v.17.0.158.186 and later. This shortcut is essential for the Blisk application and should save you a tremendous amount of time. When you enter the Developer Mode, Blisk applies the last used Device Set - this behavior is similar to the UI button that toggles between Modes.
Since version 17.0, you can use the dedicated shortcut Ctrl+M (Windows) and CMD+M (macOS) to toggle the Developer Mode on and off. Important: learn more about new workflow in our new Getting Started Guide.Ĭtrl+M/CMD+M: Toggle Dev Mode using a Shortcut We are excited to release the new features: Toggle Developer Mode using a Shortcut, Support for New technologies, Latest Security fixes.