I need to create HTML range input which change background. But I need only part of background according to the point which I am moving. There is screen how I image that it have to work.
Thanks for help.
That would require JavaScript. That would never be done without an expert or atleast intermediate level of knowledge in CSS, JavaScript.
I would try to provide you with the tutorials where you can learn the Library, but, it cannot be done this way! It would require alot of JS code.
http://api.jquery.com/css/ (jQuery CSS)
Use the above page to learn how to use and apply CSS styles using jQuery.
Related
This code in the "element.style" exist in the DOM, but I cannot find it in the code I have. Another thing is that in the DOM it'll usually say where the code is (example: line 871), but it doesn't display that in this particular case. I have no idea why. Cannot anyone shed some insight to this?
If it helps at all I am using a Bootstrap theme and this particular portion involves the "owl carousel" DOM image
As others have commented, this style information is being added by JavaScript code. Specifically, if there's an "owl.carousel.js" floating around in your codebase, look for JQuery css calls that will look something like this example (from my copy of "owl.carousel.js"):
$this.css({"width": base.itemWidth})
I googled a lot for design something as the picture in HTML, but couldn't find anything hint. I wonder is it possible to design a web application in what picture show?
It can be easily implemented just using HTML and CSS but if you are pretty much comfortable with these two languages then I suggest you to learn Bootstrap.Using Bootstrap you can make even better than this.It has predefined classes for buttons,icons,header.tables,and lot more.Trust me,You'll love it.Hope this helps!!!!
That doesn't look very advanced to me.
The laptop is an image
Its container uses some shadows and gradients and
The icons are also images.
Regarding the literal question: Since it's already made, it's possible.
All you need is: HTML, CSS, JavaScript and the desire to code.
Do you know a source for pure CSS Templates? After setting up a simple Web Project I always wish to have a CSS file to:
Set reasonable font settings for paragraphs and headers
Polish my anchor tags
Style my forms (if I have to touch the HTML for this one - no problem)
Style my tables (I use headers and footers etc) using even & odd
Maybe give me some handy classes for error boxes, etc.
So if I Google for a such CSS file I find CSS Homepage Templates with HTML Structure and massive CSS which I can't use without changing much. I find CSS examples for perfect tables, other examples for perfect forms but what I don't find is a single CSS File which when loaded in a properly formatted HTML website will make it look "okay" instead of the pure HTML look.
Do you get me?
Does anybody have a hint for me?
Twitter Bootstrap might interested you but I believe it has a bit of javascript in it as well.
Edit: As mentioned in comment you can use many of the Bootstrap features without using any javascript.
I've personally used bootstrap and I love it. I've also bookmarked few others to play with when bandwidth permits.
Bootstrap
Blueprint
960 Grid
Update: On related matter, I would also checkout CSS Preprocessors such as Sass and LESS that could help in writing better CSS and build up a custom library to use across projects.
Perhaps try the CSS off of Twitter Bootstrap. Provides all sorts of consistent styling that's simple but elegant, in addition to some fancier element behaviors.
Update:
Adding to Yonix's related list, the following are alternative CSS preprocessors, which makes working with CSS a little more digestible:
Compass
Stylus
There's a bit of a learning curve when teaching yourself CSS, but some basic CSS is easier than you think.
For quick prototyping/wireframing and pre-made HTML templates, I use Zurb Foundation, as compared to Twitter Bootstrap. My advice is to familiarize yourself with their online documentation and delve into the main CSS file (foundation.css). You can build on top of that CSS file with the provided app.css file.
It comes with a lot of pre-made styles (buttons, forms, etc) and everything is responsive (fits on any size screen). You can choose to include all the plugins, or just the HTML and CSS. It also has an option to download the HTML templates, which come with a variety a layouts, such as a blog or a basic structure. I absolutely love it!
This is a very newbie question but I did not manage to find an answer to it.
I have the html5boilerplate in my rails application using comet. But how do I continue? Seems all h1-h5 are the same font size and tables are not styled in any specific style.
I originally wanted to have a simple CSS that has default styles for most elements like Sinorcaish or Blueprint so that I can start coding the website itself without worrying much about styling. Did I take the wrong library for this? Is there a css that goes on top of html5boilerplate to give me a nice style? should I use Blueprint/Sinorcaish on top of html5boilerplate?
It's an overall reset type of HTML template. You would style the site without worry of too much differing between browsers that are HTML5-ready (actually, it's IE6-capable, too).
Use it, it's the bomb, believe me.
You could always just use a CSS reset stylesheet.
I'm currently redesigning an old web application that relies heavily on frames. I'd like to get rid of the frames because the painful javascript gyrations they require, but would still like the user to have a movable border between two parts of the screen (view and attributes).
What html element, or html element + javascript, can I use to replace frames?
I don't think there are any solutions that won't involve JavaScript. If you're OK with that, you could replace them with <div> elements and use JavaScript to make them resizeable.
I see no other solution than a div. But you would have to use JS again to allow the dragging of the border. Use of JQuery would be fine here as there is maybe a plugin for that, check the database.