all pseudo elements are available by webkit but not working for firefox.
I've tried by using before and after not working so far.
Related
I've tried to figure out why the custom element is shown in Safari and Firefox, but not in Chrome. Neither in Canary nor in 35.0.1916.114.
Shadow dom is enabled in flags.
I've put together a fast jsBin:
http://jsbin.com/poracihi/4/
This is because Chrome has native Shadow DOM support. You're seeing the effect of the shadow dom boundary preventing the page's styles from bleeding in. The solution is to include the styles inside your element's shadow dom: http://jsbin.com/poracihi/5/edit
Check out:
- http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/webcomponents/shadowdom-201/
- http://www.polymer-project.org/articles/styling-elements.html
I have a HTML page where i have div to show help as shown in image above at bottom.
I also have combo box (select input) which is comming on top of this help div in IE 6.
For other browser and and IE6+ versions, it is working fine.
Is there any CSS hack for this issue for IE 6?
This is a very famous and old bug with IE6. What you need to do is to have an iframe before the div. This bug is quite well documented. It happens because in IE6 select boxes were ActiveX controls and were meant to be above all the elements of the page. iframe is also an ActiveX control and can be set above the select box. You can read up about the hack on this website http://www.javascriptjunkie.com/?p=5.
I am pretty sure a similar question has been asked around on SO as well but I couldn't find it.
There are well-documented CSS hacks for all the versions of IE.
For IE6, use the underscore hack -- put an underscore character at the front of the selector to target just IE6.
This page has full details: http://net.tutsplus.com/tutorials/html-css-techniques/quick-tip-how-to-target-ie6-ie7-and-ie8-uniquely-with-4-characters/
As i know, by default IE6 will put above the other elements.
You could hide them (display: none) when this div.help is shown
I'm working on some boxes where I'm forced to using the following css on a div in order to make it look right:
display:table;
It works fine in Firefox + Internet Explorer, but I just noticed that it adds a 1px border/margin/padding in webkit browsers (Safari / Chrome), which moves the box a bit... How can I get rid of this?
I've uploaded a picture example of how it's rendered:
http://imageshack.us/photo/my-images/854/examplez.jpg/
Is there a "simple way" of determining in the stylesheet whether you are using a webkit browser or not? Because then I could just add a "margin-left:-1px".. I know there is a way of determining the browsertype in jQuery, but I think it's kind of overkill for this..
I have this strange issue with css hover, on chrome and safari (on opera and firefox it works just fine).
Here you can find a demo of the problem
http://cgi.di.uoa.gr/~grad1054/bug/
In chrome when the mouse is over the html area tag, it somehow misses that is continues to hover over the general div, and so the css rule for the hover is not applied.
Do you have any ideas or solutions?
Thx
The map and area tags, although not officially deprecated, are not widely used anymore. It is possible that this is a bug in the Webkit rendering engine. As far as I can see, Firefox's behavior should be correct. The solution should be rather simple - to use some other element for this.
Solution: http://jsfiddle.net/NZEXY/1/
In my solution, I used the ul list and anchors inside list items to recreate this effect, using essentially sprite techniques to recreate the same thing with the same image, and still accessible (if you're using maps your areas are suppose to have alt attributes for that purpose).
If you have any questions, feel free to drop a comment.
I am using moz-boder-radius(-webkit-border-top-left-radius) to add rounded divs to my website.
these work fine in Mozilla, chrome and safari but as usual Internet explorer have to have some problem.
Is there any such property to add rounded divs in Internet explorer.
This (jQuery plugin) works cross-browser:
http://jrc.rctonline.nl/
This is a standalone version, also works cross-browser:
http://www.dillerdesign.com/experiment/DD_roundies/
There's no way to get rounded corners with pure CSS in IE.
The -moz and -webkit properties are experimental, and not an official part of the CSS2. They are really meant to work for just Mozilla (Gecko) browsers, and may be phased out of those browsers too after a time.
I used this, it requires no images or javascript,just css:
http://blog.benogle.com/2009/04/29/css-round-corners/
With pure CSS there is no way to do that for IE!
But you can add a conditional comment (<!--[if IE]><![endif]-->) with some extra CSS which apply four rounded corner images to a "top" div and a "bottom" div contained in a main div!
I guess you are trying to use IE version lesser than 9.0.
The border-radius CSS property is supported only from IE 9.0 which brings the nice rounded rectangle.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en/CSS/border-radius
If you need to use rounded rectangle below IE 9.0, you may need to use images to achieve this.