sneak:

Modern Pictograms, from the Design Office, is a free font containing common icons and symbols. Great for use when designing, or you can embed them in your website using @font-face.

Pictos recently launched their own Font Server service - ala Typekit - that lets you take advantage of using their servers to bear the brunt of any server load that may come from using a custom @font-face look. However, they took it two steps further. One, no Javascript required. Two, the icon font they are offering has 650 icons that you can mix and match into any keyboard combination you want - excluding any extras that you know won’t be needed. Given that icon fonts are only going to integrate their way into the standard of web deployment I can’t see this as anything except a great idea.” - yawnkee

thechangelog:

When I’m working on a design using CSS3 features, I often worry about how things are looking on older browsers. Sure there’s VMware Fusion or Parallels, but that’s uber clunky for just a quick view of how things are shaping up for older browsers.

deCSS3

deCSS3 is a bookmarklet that lets you get a view of what your site will look like on older browsers that don’t support CSS3.

It doesn’t remove all CSS3 right now, but I’m sure that Dave would gladly accept a pull request. Oh, and BTW, they are looking for collaborators with some regex-fu.

Currently supports: Chrome, Safari

Hit the deCSS3 homepage to get the bookmarklet or fork it on GitHub.