display: block means that the element is displayed as a block, as paragraphs and headers have always been. A block has some whitespace above and below it and tolerates no HTML elements next to it, except when ordered otherwise (by adding a float declaration to another element, for instance). display: inline means that the element … Read more
You can use the Unicode code point of a non-breaking space: p:before { content: “\00a0 “; } See JSfiddle demo (style improved by Jason Sperske).
The spec says… Note. This specification does not fully define the interaction of ::before and ::after with replaced elements (such as IMG in HTML). This will be defined in more detail in a future specification. I guess this means they don’t work with img elements (for now). Also see this answer.
:unchecked is not defined in the Selectors or CSS UI level 3 specs, nor has it appeared in level 4 of Selectors. In fact, the quote from W3C is taken from the Selectors 4 spec. Since Selectors 4 recommends using :not(:checked), it’s safe to assume that there is no corresponding :unchecked pseudo. Browser support for … Read more
Assuming that you want to rotate 90 degrees, this is possible, even for non-text elements – but like many interesting things in CSS, it requires a little cunning. My solution also technically invokes undefined behaviour according to the CSS 2 spec – so while I’ve tested and confirmed that it works in Chrome, Firefox, Safari, … Read more
Both set the alignment of the content. 1. justify-content: along primary axis (set horizontal alignment/spacing if flex-direction is row or vertical alignment/spacing if flex-direction is column) For instance, if flex-direction is row (default): flex-start; Align children horizontally left flex-end; Align children horizontally right center; Align children horizontally centered (amaze!) space-between; Distribute children horizontally evenly across … Read more
Status of the issue, June 2014: Fixed with Chrome 37 Finally, the Chrome team will release a fix for this issue with Chrome 37 which will be released to public in July 2014. See example comparison of current stable Chrome 35 and latest Chrome 37 (early development preview) here: Status of the issue, December 2013 … Read more
They use regular CSS. Just use your regular font family like this: font-family: ‘Open Sans’, sans-serif; Now you decide what “weight” the font should have by adding for semi-bold font-weight:600; for bold (700) font-weight:bold; for extra bold (800) font-weight:800; Like this its fallback proof, so if the google font should “fail” your backup font Arial/Helvetica(Sans-serif) … Read more
@beanland; You have to write -webkit-appearance:none; in your css. read this http://trentwalton.com/2010/07/14/css-webkit-appearance/
I set width as max-content and it worked for me. width: max-content;