Lately we’ve been talking about a lot of great new features in the latest development trunk of WebKit – features like web fonts, client-side database storage, CSS transforms and CSS animation.

Google’s Android announcement (see post below) has led to a new round of stories about WebKit in the blogosphere.

We don’t usually recommend checking for specific user agents; it’s usually better to test for capabilities directly.

I’ve noticed that there’s been a little bit of confusion out there about WebKit.

WebKit has always focused on performance, web standards compliance, security, and relatively understandable code.

Yesterday, Steve Jobs announced the iPhone, a new combination phone, iPod and internet communications device.

We don’t usually just repost content from other blogs here.

Digging up a very old blog entry from http://www.456bereastreet.com/archive/200408/sizing_monospaced_fonts/, the question is asked, “What’s up with the different font sizes when the monospace font family is used?” The answer, as usual with Web browsers, is pretty interesting (which is browser developer-speak for “insanely confusing”).

FOUC stands for Flash of Unstyled Content.

There have been a lot of exciting new engine-level features that have been added to WebKit over the last few months, and not all of them have received their own blog entries.

If you are reading this post, you have probably already noticed that we’ve launched a visual redesign of the WebKit site.

We’ve heard a number of reports of Safari memory leaks, and we’d like to fix a bunch of these.