Support for 3D Transforms has landed in the beta release of Firefox 10, so seems very likely to ship with that browser. The table in Chapter 14 has been updated to reflect this.

— 17 January, 2012

In the first 3D Transforms syn­tax, that’s used in the book, the perspective() func­tion and perspective prop­er­ties shown in Chapter 14 accept a whole num­ber. However, that has since been changed (although the spec hasn’t updated yet) so that these val­ues are instead length units; for example:

perspective: 50px;
transform: perspective(50px);

Because of this, the code examples for 14–09 and 14–10 should be updated to show the px unit after the val­ues, and the sen­tence which begins:

The value depth is an integer…

Should be changed to:

The value depth is a length unit…

The online examples 14–09 and 14–10 have been updated.

— 7 January, 2012

The pre­view releases of both Firefox 9 and Internet Explorer 10 fea­ture sup­port for CSS 3D Transformation prop­er­ties, although it’s yet to be con­firmed if they’ll be in the final release ver­sion of either browser. The sup­port table and examples in Chapter 14 have been updated.

— 3 October, 2011

On p182 the sec­tion title ‘Transform Style’ should be changed to ‘The transform-style prop­erty’. Also, the first sen­tence doesn’t intro­duce the prop­erty clearly, and should read:

The first new prop­erty is very simple but very import­ant; if we don’t change it from the default value, you won’t be able to view the trans­form­a­tions in this chapter in three dimensions.

Finally, the first sen­tence of the last para­graph in this sec­tion should read:

The value given to transform-style affects an element’s chil­dren, not the ele­ment itself; essen­tially, what it does is set whether those chil­dren dis­play in sep­ar­ate planes, or are col­lapsed into one.

— 4 July, 2011

The latest stable release of Chrome, ver­sion 12, has sup­port for the 3D Transformation prop­er­ties shown in Chapter 14.

Source: Google Chrome Releases

— 9 June, 2011