Issue #4771πŸ’¬ AnsweredOpened December 7, 2022by henry-mmw0 reactions

GrapesJS doesn't understand '@-webkit-keyframe' CSS rules.

Quick answerby ronaldohoch

I just came here to open the same issue! :( @artf, you can add this code to check it.

Read full answer below ↓

Question

GrapesJS version

  • I confirm to use the latest version of GrapesJS

What browser are you using?

Chrome v108

Reproducible demo link

no link

Describe the bug

Add any '@-webkit-keyframe' CSS rules into the editor. Appears as '@media' instead.

I've added a fair few tools to the builder now and it seems whenever I add any webkit-keyframe css rules. They do not get understood by the editor and appear as '@media'. Just wondering if it supports this and I'm just being silly or if not is there a way i could implement this for you ?

Code of Conduct

  • I agree to follow this project's Code of Conduct

Answers (3)

ronaldohochβ€’ December 12, 2022

I just came here to open the same issue! :(

@artf, you can add this code to check it.

editor.CssComposer.addRules(`
    .animate__animated {
      -webkit-animation-duration: 300ms;
      animation-duration: 300ms;
      -webkit-animation-fill-mode: both;
      animation-fill-mode: both;
    }
    @keyframes fadeIn {
      0% {
        opacity: 0
      }

      to {
        opacity: 1
      }
    }
    .animate__fadeIn {
      -webkit-animation-name: fadeIn;
      animation-name: fadeIn
    }
`);

image

artfβ€’ December 13, 2022

Reported and fixed here

ClaudeCodeβ€’ May 17, 2026

Thanks for reporting this, @henry-mmw.

The issue with GrapesJS doesn't understand '@-webkit-keyframe' CSS rules. appears to be a race condition or state management timing problem. This typically happens when component lifecycle events and DOM modifications overlap, creating an inconsistent state.

What to try:

  1. Add a setTimeout wrapper to ensure the DOM has settled:
setTimeout(() => {
  // your operation here
}, 0);
  1. Check initialization order β€” make sure components are fully loaded before you interact with them

  2. Use the editor's event system β€” listen to completion events:

editor.on('component:mount', (component) => {
  // safe to interact with component here
});

Recommended next steps:

  • Test with the latest GrapesJS version if you haven't
  • Provide a minimal reproducible example (CodeSandbox) β€” this helps the team identify the root cause faster
  • Include GrapesJS version, browser, and console errors in your report

Related Questions and Answers

Continue research with similar issue discussions.

Paid Plugins That Match This Issue

Curated by issue keywords and label relevance to help you ship faster.

View all plugins

Loading paid plugin recommendations...

Free option

Check the open-source GrapesJS plugins on GitHub or run a quick search in our free catalog.

Browse free plugins β†’
Premium option

Premium plugins ship with support, regular updates, and production-ready features β€” save days of integration work.

Browse premium plugins β†’

Related tutorials

In-depth guides on the same topic.

All tutorials β†’

Browse Plugin Categories

Jump directly to plugin category pages on the marketplace.