related: http://ie.microsoft.com/testdrive/Graphics/opentype/opentype-fontbureau/...

Yep, the demos are linked to the article, direct links here...

http://ie.microsoft.com/testdrive/Graphics/opentype/opentype-monotype/in...
http://ie.microsoft.com/testdrive/Graphics/opentype/opentype-fontbureau/...
http://ie.microsoft.com/testdrive/Graphics/opentype/opentype-fontfont/in...

Note you need IE10 DP4 on the Windows 8 Developer Preview, or a recent version of Firefox.

Si

Great news. Nice to see the W3C standard supports petite caps. Maybe Word 2016 and Adobe CS9 would do the same.

Si, to clarify, is this IE support using the working draft CSS3 syntax to which you linked, or the 'moz' syntax that Mozilla implemented to support OTL while awaiting publication of the CSS3 standard?

IE is using the syntax from the latest working draft, but with an ms- prefix.

Is there a specific reason for using a different syntax? I can imagine, that web developers won’t like this that much …

Thanks, Si!

>Is there a specific reason for using a different syntax? I can imagine, that web developers won’t like this that much …

I think it's standard practice to align with the most recent version of a W3C working draft. FireFox implemented support quite a while ago, hence the earlier syntax.

However, once the standardization process is complete there will be no need to use the prefixes (ms or moz) and browsers will be expected to support the final syntax, which will likely match IE's implementation.