Here's a testcase with just `linear-gradient` (no image-set). We support linear-gradient as a value for `background-image` but not for `content` apparently. Chrome does support it as a value for `content` (renders a lime rect). Epiphany/WebKit sort-of supports it -- they render a transparent black-bordered div in this testcase, for some reason. I think that indicates that they're parsing it successfully but they're failing to paint it for some reason.
Bug 1821807 Comment 1 Edit History
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Here's a testcase with just `linear-gradient` (no image-set), for simpler cross-browser comparisons, since not all browsers support `image-set`. We support linear-gradient as a value for `background-image` but not for `content` apparently. Chrome does support it as a value for `content` (renders a lime rect). Epiphany/WebKit sort-of supports it -- they render a transparent black-bordered div in this testcase, for some reason. I think that indicates that they're parsing it successfully but they're failing to paint it for some reason.
Here's a testcase with just `linear-gradient` (not `image-set`) in the content property, for simpler cross-browser comparisons, since not all browsers support `image-set`. We support linear-gradient as a value for `background-image` but not for `content` apparently. Chrome does support it as a value for `content` (renders a lime rect). Epiphany/WebKit sort-of supports it -- they render a transparent black-bordered div in this testcase, for some reason. I think that indicates that they're parsing it successfully but they're failing to paint it for some reason.