About: -webkit-backface-visibility

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An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The CSS -webkit-backface-visibility Apple extension property determines whether or not a transformed element is visible when it is not facing the screen. Use this property to specify whether or not an element is visible when it is not facing the screen. For example, if the identity transform is set, an element faces the screen; otherwise, it may face away from the screen. For example, applying a rotation about y of 180 degrees in the absence of any other transformations causes an element to face away from the screen.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	-webkit-backface-visibility
rdfs:comment	The CSS -webkit-backface-visibility Apple extension property determines whether or not a transformed element is visible when it is not facing the screen. Use this property to specify whether or not an element is visible when it is not facing the screen. For example, if the identity transform is set, an element faces the screen; otherwise, it may face away from the screen. For example, applying a rotation about y of 180 degrees in the absence of any other transformations causes an element to face away from the screen.
dcterms:subject	Apple CSS Extensions CSS Properties
abstract	The CSS -webkit-backface-visibility Apple extension property determines whether or not a transformed element is visible when it is not facing the screen. Use this property to specify whether or not an element is visible when it is not facing the screen. For example, if the identity transform is set, an element faces the screen; otherwise, it may face away from the screen. For example, applying a rotation about y of 180 degrees in the absence of any other transformations causes an element to face away from the screen. This property is useful when you place two elements back to back, as you would do to create a playing card. Without this property, the front and back elements could at times switch places during an animation to flip the card. Another example is creating a box out of six elements whose outside and inside faces can be viewed. This is useful when creating the backdrop for a three-dimensional stage.

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