Autoprefixer versions 10.2.2 and 10.2.1 provide automated vendor prefixing for your CSS, ensuring compatibility across different web browsers, and utilizing data from Can I Use for accurate prefix application. Both versions share core functionalities, dependencies like colorette, fraction.js, browserslist, normalize-range, and postcss-value-parser, and peer dependency on postcss version 8.1.0 or higher. This assures developers a consistent experience regarding core features like CSS parsing and vendor prefixing logic.
The primary difference lies in the caniuse-lite dependency, updated from version 1.0.30001173 in 10.2.1 to 1.0.30001178 in 10.2.2. This incremental update to the Can I Use data implies enhanced browser support information and possibly adjusted prefixing rules based on the latest browser landscape. Developers benefit from the more precise and up-to-date browser compatibility data by minimizing unnecessary prefixes and ensuring optimal CSS code.
Additionally, the releaseDate differs, with 10.2.2 released on January 19, 2021, and 10.2.1 released on January 8, 2021. This timeline puts approximately 11 days between the releases. The unpackedSize of the package has also increased slightly from 250147 to 250203. This means version 10.2.2 has some minor new functionality or data. For developers, upgrading to 10.2.2 is recommended to leverage the most current browser support data, potentially leading to cleaner and more efficient CSS code optimized for modern browsers. Regularly updating ensures compliance with the ever-evolving browser ecosystem, so keeping autoprefixer current keeps your CSS output future-proof.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 10.2.2 of the package autoprefixer