There are a lot of ways to start using vendor-prefixed CSS features.
The Good
You could:
* Write them by hand using referring to something like CSS3 Please! or the Can I use site.
* Use Prefixr, which will do it for you.
* Use Prefix free, which will also do it for you but client-side.
* Use Sass mixins or Compass.
The important thing is that we have alternatives. Some are more powerful and take less time than others, but in the end they all accomplish the same by making our lives easier.
If you use any of the above methods I think it's safe to say that you may have already stopped worrying about vendor prefixes. And it's great. But...
The Good
You could:
* Write them by hand using referring to something like CSS3 Please! or the Can I use site.
* Use Prefixr, which will do it for you.
* Use Prefix free, which will also do it for you but client-side.
* Use Sass mixins or Compass.
The important thing is that we have alternatives. Some are more powerful and take less time than others, but in the end they all accomplish the same by making our lives easier.
If you use any of the above methods I think it's safe to say that you may have already stopped worrying about vendor prefixes. And it's great. But...
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