How to write CSS3 rounded corners for IE9?

No vendor prefix needed (this is also supported by Opera): border-radius: 5px And you can condense your WebKit- and Mozilla-specific styles to these respectively: webkit-border-radius: 5px; -moz-border-radius: 5px As a matter of fact, soon enough you won't need these two properties anymore as the standard border-radius is now supported by Safari 5+ and Firefox 4.

No vendor prefix needed (this is also supported by Opera): border-radius: 5px; And you can condense your WebKit- and Mozilla-specific styles to these respectively: -webkit-border-radius: 5px; -moz-border-radius: 5px; As a matter of fact, soon enough you won't need these two properties anymore as the standard border-radius is now supported by Safari 5+ and Firefox 4+.

It's arguably safe to drop the WebKit prefix entirely: stackoverflow. Com/questions/5137937/… – thirtydot Mar 25 at 0:39 yes, but when I used the shorthand it didn't work on my mac safari – Amr ElGarhy Mar 25 at 0:46 @Amr ElGarhy: You're not using the first version of Safari, are you...? This shorthand version works on Safari 2.0 and later. – BoltClock?

Mar 25 at 2:58 may be I am not sure, don't have the mac now near me, will check it and tell you later the version, but what I know now that it is old mac machine. – Amr ElGarhy Mar 25 at 3:14 Just a note that if (and you should be, for the time being) you are using the vendor-specific prefixes for mozilla and webkit, then your non-vendor specific code should go after those, i.e. : -moz-border-radius: 5px; -webkit-border-radius: 5px; border-radius: 5px; – iamfriendly Mar 25 at 12:00.

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