Web developers often overlook new CSS features, which poses a challenge as the CSS Working Group's success is gauged by the adoption of these features. This leads to a cyclical problem: without adoption, features may not be maintained, and without improvements, adoption is unlikely. Several reasons contribute to this issue, including the cost and time required to implement new CSS features, the need for CSS to remain lean, and the perception that existing features suffice. Additionally, keeping up with CSS developments is challenging due to a lack of community events and versioning, making it less attractive for developers to invest time in mastering new CSS capabilities. Despite the popularity of CSS3 and layout models like Flexbox and Grid, the absence of a clear definition or significant changes for a hypothetical CSS4 dampens enthusiasm for new developments. The CSS Working Group is engaging in discussions on GitHub to potentially define CSS4 and encourage adoption, while tools like LogRocket offer solutions for monitoring and enhancing user experiences in complex web applications.