browser-compat-data VS dbeaver

> a lot of the data on the site actually comes from MDN

Eh... not really.

The feature support matrix (as linked on CanIUse) comes from the browser-compat-data repo. Here's the HTML element's source data: https://github.com/mdn/browser-compat-data/blob/main/html/el...

This doesn't contain the testing and usage info that CanIUse cites for support, though, just which browser versions included which features.

CanIUse also points to their own repo, which contains a lot of data: https://github.com/fyrd/caniuse

But I can't find an easy entry point to find where they're getting the numbers for a specific element. The data on there seems to be primarily for features.

So the more precise question is, where is CanIUse getting HTML element testing and usage numbers from? Because that seems to be the issue.

The key factor for web development to stop new CSS features is cross-platform compatibility. If you want to know the compatibility data of a new feature, you can get it through platforms such as Can I Use , Browser Compat Data and Time to Stable .

Yes, Mozzila’s browser-compat-data (https://github.com/mdn/browser-compat-data) is the authoritative source.

Just noting that the browser support matrix is right here: https://web.dev/patterns/advanced-apps/contacts/#:~:text=con...

It's an Eleventy widget powered by MDN's browser-compat-data: https://github.com/mdn/browser-compat-data.

https://developer.mozilla.org Is your best friend, they even have an examples how to use it

Visit any website on https://developer.chrome.com, https://developer.mozilla.org or https://docs.microsoft.com.

W3Schools and MDN Web Docs are two great resources to learn about elements and all about HTML and CSS. Kevin Powell has a great YouTube channel which explains everything you search for. If you want to incline in your HTML and CSS skills pretty quickly, think of your objective, maybe even sketch it out, then search absolutely everything on Google and it will give you the answer. If not, this subreddit is always open. Bon voyage

Yes but not in the community version:

https://github.com/dbeaver/dbeaver/wiki/Schema-compare

DBeaver is a veteran SQL client. In addition to basic visualization and management capabilities, it has a SQL editor, data and schema migration capabilities, monitor database connections, and more. It supports a full range of databases (both SQL and NoSQL). DBeaver is also hooked up with GPT-3, which converts your natural language to SQL.

If you want to do something meaningful, here's the DBeaver GitHub repo https://github.com/dbeaver/dbeaver. Go contribute a ChatGPT plugin & update the UI to look nicer.

dbeaver is an excellent option as well, plus it supports basically every kind of SQL database in existence.

Curiously enough, just yesterday a snap broke on me. People on the github thread said reverting snap didn't work either - I'm not sure whether they simply couldn't revert, or they reverted and still had issues, as I just saw this and slapped on the flatpak instead of messing with my snap. I'm also not sure whether the snap revert didn't work because of something the dbeaver team screwed up there as well, however I'll make sure to avoid automatic/unattended updates in the future. I'm running Arch on my personal machine anyway, so it's not like I mind running updates regularly, but I'd rather do it at my own discretion.

Please create a ticket and describe your issue here: https://github.com/dbeaver/dbeaver/issues/new/choose

I did find https://github.com/dbeaver/dbeaver/issues/6064 marked as closed, perhaps that will help?