Follow up to the CSS Google Doodle - Accurate this time - <AUTHOR> http://cssdeck.com/item/299/google-doodle-in-css-follow-up

<comment><USER2> The cool/frustrating thing:

If I would have coded this (in whatever language), it would have been way more than 36 lines of html and 117 lines of CSS.

<comment><USER3> What do you mean? I think it would probably be shorter in most languages given the right toolkit.

<comment><USER4> He's alluding to his own coding ability being inferior to the author's (I presume).

<comment><USER2> You are correct, I alluded to that. I thought about how I would have coded that as a native App (Java/Objective-C). Or just done it straight in C/C++ with Image-Loading, Image placement, different colors, a Button and then the animation.

</comment></comment></comment></comment><comment><USER5> This is a really excellent example of the animation potential in CSS. I haven't looked, but I wouldn't be surprised if in the next year or so, a number of libraries are released with the sole purpose of helping actionscript-and-flash developers cross the chasm into CSS-and-HTML development.

Since I wanted to experiment with the parameters, I took the liberty of putting the author's code in a fiddle:

<http://jsfiddle.net/AAKcP/1/>

<comment><USER6> You won't be surprised, but checkout Project Bikeshed, which was just demoed at JSConf: <http://bike.sh/>

Pretty cool stuff!

</comment></comment><comment><USER7> Disappointed there's no prefixes for IE :(

<comment><AUTHOR> Is that really dissapointing ? IE does not support CSS3 Animations yet, and by the time it supports them, it won't have a market share :P</comment></comment>