Version Details and Security Vulnerabilities

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autoprefixer

0.5.20130626

Comparision Betweeen 0.5.20130626 and 0.5.20130625

Identify the differences between the current version of the package and the previous one.

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Version 0.5.20130626 Details

The autoprefixer package, a tool crucial for web developers seeking cross-browser compatibility, saw a minor version update between June 25th and June 26th, 2013. Both versions, 0.5.20130625 and 0.5.20130626, share an identical core functionality: parsing CSS and automatically adding vendor prefixes based on the current Can I Use database. This functionality ensures that your CSS works across different browsers by adding prefixes like -webkit-, -moz-, -ms-, and -o- where needed.

The package relies on css-parse and css-stringify for CSS parsing and generation. For development, it uses tools like glob, mocha, rework, should, fs-extra, component, and coffee-script for testing and building. The core license remains LGPL 3, and its repository is hosted on GitHub, maintained by Andrey Sitnik.

The primary difference between the two versions lies in their release dates. Version 0.5.20130626 was released on June 26th, 2013, while version 0.5.20130625 was released on June 25th, 2013. Given the extremely short turnaround, it's safe to presume the update addresses a minor bug fix, improvement to the Can I Use database integration, or other small enhancements rather than offering significant new features. Therefore, developers using either version can expect largely similar behavior, with the newer version potentially being slightly more robust or accurate in its prefixing.

Security Vulnerabilities

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