disable ime mode in google chrome - html

How to disable IME using css or anyother method ?My problem is that,When change language to japanese,Double byte numbers are entered in text box,I need to prevent this
I use
style="ime-mode:disabled"
It works all other browsers except google chrome.

change the attribute type to tel. It works just like ime-mode is inactive in chrome and other browsers supports html5.
element.setAttribute('type', 'tel');
I recommend you to use both ime-mode and type="tel"
style: ime-mode
Chrome Firefox (Gecko) IE Opera Safari (WebKit)
Not supported 3.0 (1.9) 5.0 Not supported Not supported
input type="tel"
Chrome Firefox IE Opera Safari Safari Mobile
6+ 4+ 10+ 10.6+ 5.1+ iOS 3.1+
Using Both
Chrome Firefox IE Opera Safari Safari Mobile
6+ 3.0 (1.9) 5.0 10.6+ 5.1+ iOS 3.1+

Related

'thisisunsafe' equivalent for Firefox and Safari

Is there any keyword for Firefox and Safari browsers to achieve same thing with thisisunsafe on Chrome?

Is css3 -ms-flex available on non MS browsers?

I am doing some videos from Microsoft Virtual Academy and stumbled upon -ms-flex or so called Flexbox in css3.
I would like to implement a web app on html5 and css3 and this -ms-flex would help me very much.
Is this available in webkit or fennec based browsers on mobile devices?
If this can be used, are there any limitations of use?
Also are there any equivalent for those browser if that is not supported?
I found that : safari has webkit-box and maybe there are others for the rest of the browsers(Opera, Chrome and Mozilla or Dolphin)
Alright, extending from comment:
According to can_i_use, You can use flex box on many modern browsers with proper prefix:
WebKit browsers (Chrome, Safari, Android stocked browser, Chrome for Android, iOS Safari) with -webkit- prefix;
Gecko/Fennec browsers (Firefox, Firefox for Android) with -moz- prefix;
Trident browsers (IE 10) with -ms- prefix;
Presto browsers (Opera desktop) without prefix.
You should be able to find some tutorial/example on MDN, or (as usual) Google.

Opera target Attribute

so the compatibility difference between browsers is driving me nuts
more so the rendering of html & css
so in opera Version 11.64 link
works as expected in firefox but opera doesn't open in new window
This is controlled by a preference in Opera: opera:config > User Prefs > Ignore Target .

What browsers support the input attribute - multiple

I'm integrate this plugin and his file input doesnt have multi file selection. So I added multiple attribute, but I just wonder if there is some browser or other thing(OS maybe) that doesnt support it.
Many don't... see this link for discussion
http://ajaxian.com/archives/input-typefile-multiple-now-in-a-real-browser
Googling around it appears FF 3.6, Safari 4, and Chrome (not sure) support it. IE definitely doesn't and Opera might not.
According to W3Schools.com the multiple attribute is now supported in Firefox, Opera, Chrome, Safari, and IE version 10.
These are the Browsers and OS that don't support multiple file upload.
As of now (2017-04-13) caniuse.com states:
Not Supported:
Opera Mini on Android
Android Browser
Blackberry Browser
Opera (37) for Android
Chrome 57 on Android 4.x and below
Firefox (52) for Android
IE Mobile 11
UC Browser 11 for Android
Samsung Internet 4
Supported:
IE from Version 10 (2012-09-04)
MS Edge from Version 12 (2015-07-29)
Firefox from Version 3.6 (2010-01-21)
Chrome from Version 5 (2010-05-25)
Safari from Version 4 (2009-06-08)
Opera from Version 11.5 (2011-06-28)
Safari + Chrome for iOS 6.0-6.1 (2013-01-28)
Chrome 57 for Android (2017-03-27) on Android 5.x (not below)
QQ Browser 1.2 (2017-01-01)

Google webFont API browser compatibility

I was going through this:
http://code.google.com/apis/webfonts/
(Which BTW I think is fantastic)
And was wondering how compatible its is with older browsers including IE 6?
From the FAQ:
What browsers are supported?
The Google Font API is compatible with the following browsers:
Google Chrome: version 4.249.4+
Mozilla Firefox: version: 3.5+
Apple Safari: version 3.1+
Opera: version 10.5+
Microsoft Internet Explorer: version 6+
The Google Font API is not currently supported on iPhone, iPad, iPod, or Android.
So yes, you can indeed use this with IE6.