Iam displaying a form inside the bootstrap modal dialog. But, the elements disappears/flickers when scrolling the form keeping keypad open in windows phone 8. This issue is not observed in any other browsers. e.g. firefox, iOS, mac etc... It would be great if someone helps me to fix this...
Some time cross browsers effects some tags and scripts, may be you are using a kind of browser where html5 is not supported for html5 support even in IE you can use HTML5.JS here is the LINK For reference see this Link
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I would like to ask, why IE11 does not displays border-radius, justify-content and align-items in my project.
When I create new .html page these tags are supported. But not in my project. Can you please help me how to solve it? Mozilla Firefox display it right and the DOM explorer gives me no error messages.
Internet Explorer 10 and 11 use a squiggly red underline to indicate invalid rules.
Obviously, these are valid rules so referencing this article by John Schneider
When I looked at the CSS styles in use on the page in IE11’s built-in F12 developer tools, I noticed that the border-radius property on my form’s enclosing div was present, but it was missing its enable/disable checkbox, and the name of the style was shown with a red squiggle underline, as though IE didn’t recognize it. It seemed almost as though IE11 was behaving like a legacy browser that didn’t recognize that newer CSS property.
In fact, that did turn out to be exactly the problem. IE11 was rendering the form (running on my local IIS) with its legacy “Compatibility View” engine, which it is by default configured to do for intranet sites. (Oddly, my IE11 was not using Compatibility View to render another copy of the form that I was trying to use to debug the issue that I had IE loading via the “localhost” domain, which had me confused for a while.)
The solution was to disable IE11’s Compatibility View for intranet sites by doing Setting (gear icon) > Compatibility View Settings > uncheck “Display intranet sites in Compatibility View” checkbox. Making that configuration change immediately got IE11 to start rendering the page properly.
Your browser may be in compatibility mode to an older browser.
Press F12 - and check which version it's using.
I noticed that in IE 11, select fields (dropdowns) have a diffent appearance (and the other form fields looks different as well). It looks flat on IE 11 while on other browsers (even lower IE browsers), it is not.
Is this an effect of Window's Metro UI which is only available on Windows 8? If it is then why am I experiencing it on Windows 7?
Is there a way to force form fields to use older ui? I've used <meta http-equiv="x-ua-compatible" content="IE=9" > but it does not work.
Please refer to this link for a live sample. Use IE 11 please.
http://jsfiddle.net/u8xtumya/
Yes, this is the way select are being styled by IE11. This might or might not be directly related to the Metro UI, but that doesn't matter.
Setting an older compatibility mode will not affect the looks of elements. It will make sure you miss out on functionality that has been added to IE11 that was not present in older versions. It's a bad idea to use anything but the latest compatibility mode if there's not a very good reason to do so (like your web app is old and doesn't run in the latest version).
You can use CSS to style the select (and the ::-ms-expand pseudo-class to style the arrow that expands the menu)
I have this tag <textarea name="docBody" placeholder="main content" ></textarea> included in a web page. The placeholder text shows correctly in Chrome on the desktop and my Nexus 7 as well as IE 11 on the desktop, but it doesn't work on my Surface RT with IE 11. I also noticed the same thing with a CSS animation. Is this something I'm doing wrong, or is it something about the Surface RT?
Try adding the website to your 'Compatibility View list'. Instructions can be found http://www.microsoft.com/surface/en-au/support/web-browsing/browse-the-web-with-internet-explorer under the 'Browse the web>Notes' section.
HTML5 is still in a working stage and not all browsers have developed the tools to see each attribute of HTML5. If it works on other surfaces and not on this one particular then I would assume that this is an issue specific to Surface RT.
just like the title says, my website layout appears to be fine on all other browsers at various zooms, sizes and what not, but not in Safari.
The website adheres to HTML5 and CSS3 standards according to W3Cs validators, and I cannot spot any errors myself.
Website can be found at : http://www.kehza.co.uk/Arcade
It's very basic atm, I want the layout to work on all browsers before I progress. (catch bugs early on).
Edit :-
In Safari at certain zooms, massive white space appears at the bottom of the page, also a border is massively out of place.
See images for difference thanks :)
The latest version of Safari for Windows is 5.1.7, but some of the CSS tags that you are using require Safari 7.0. One example is the box-shadow for the #wrapper element. This is why the website does not display correctly in the Windows version of Safari.
Source: http://caniuse.com/#search=webkit-box-shadow.
It is rumored that Apple has dropped development for Safari on Windows. You will probably want to decide what legacy version of Safari that the website will support. If you are planning on using features of CSS3, then you will want to test the website in a later version of the Safari browser, available on the OSX platform.
If you visit a site that uses Flash, and you don't have Flash installed on your browser, a message will be shown to you to install Flash. A similar procedure happens when Silverlight is involved instead of Flash.
What happens if a browser does not support HTML 5? Will I have to install something to get HTML 5 support in that case? Is that even possible?
Browsers will ignore elements it doesn't support and it won't apply css styles to those elements either. You won't get any explicit message that the browser doesn't support HTML5. You can, as the page author, provide your own message if the browser doesn't depending on the circumstance. You can, for example, provide a message that will display to the user inside a video or audio tag.
Well what happened earlier, wenn browsers supported HTML3 and you used HTML4? Nothing really, and that's what's going to happen for HTML5.
Flash and Silverlight are handled using browser plugins, so the browser can warn you if the plugin is not installed. HTML5 is not a plugin, so what you could do is to use JavaScript and check for the browser version.
Users won't get a message if their browser doesn't support certain html5.
What you could do is check what html5 or css3 you need, and look at http://caniuse.com/ wich browsers are compatible with those functions and then use a script to give older browser users a notification to update to a newer browser.
but what happen if a browser does not support HTML 5 ?
Exactly the same as what you described:
If you see when a site uses flash technology ,and you have not flash
component installed on you browser, a message will be shown to you to
install flash(same as silverlight)
This feature detection has absolutely nothing to do with HTML5. It's the implementation of the <object> tag that allows you to specify an url to download the component from if the browser hasn't installed it. It is a browser dependent implementation though.
#Ali Foroughi I didn't notice a clear cut work around if you have HTML 5 elements in a website and how to get older browsers namely IE 8 and older to display the new HTML5 elements. Other answers are true that the HTML5 element won't display correctly or at all but what can be done about this.
There a couple things you can do to either "teach" older browsers to handle HTML5 correctly either by CSS, JavaScript, or an HTML5Shiv. These methods are explained here.
Of course these can't be implemented by the end user but by the websites designer/developer.
Was searching for the answer as to a work around in case someone has an older browser and HTML5 elements are used. I figured if there are work around's for certain CSS styling by using some sort of webkit in the CSS file surely there is for HTML5.