There is an option for that in Chrome’s inspector. Open the DevTools inspector (mac: Cmd + Shift + C , windows: Ctrl + Shift + C) Click on the Toggle device mode icon , located on the upper left corner of the DevTools panel. (windows: Ctrl+Shift+M, mac: Cmd+Shift+M). Click on the More overrides icon in … Read more
You can either do this, normal JavaScript: className={‘wrapper searchDiv ‘ + this.state.something} or the string template version, with backticks: className={`wrapper searchDiv ${this.state.something}`} Both types are of course just JavaScript, but the first pattern is the traditional kind. Anyway, in JSX, anything enclosed in curly brackets is executed as JavaScript, so you can basically do whatever … Read more
Add height: 1px to parent container. Works in Chrome, FF, Safari.
There are two main types of margin collapse: Collapsing margins between adjacent elements Collapsing margins between parent and child elements Using a padding or border will prevent collapse only in the latter case. Also, any value of overflow different from its default (visible) applied to the parent will prevent collapse. Thus, both overflow: auto and … Read more
Because the vertical-align is set at baseline as default. Use vertical-align:top instead: .small{ display: inline-block; width: 40%; height: 30%; border: 1px black solid; background: aliceblue; vertical-align:top; /* <—- this */ } http://jsfiddle.net/Lighty_46/RHM5L/9/ Or as @f00644 said you could apply float to the child elements as well.
You can run a CSS animation on page load without using any JavaScript; you just have to use CSS3 Keyframes. Let’s Look at an Example… Here’s a demonstration of a navigation menu sliding into place using CSS3 only: @keyframes slideInFromLeft { 0% { transform: translateX(-100%); } 100% { transform: translateX(0); } } header { /* … Read more
You can use CSS linear-gradient() with rgba(). div { width: 300px; height: 200px; background: linear-gradient(rgba(255,255,255,.5), rgba(255,255,255,.5)), url(“https://i.imgur.com/xnh5x47.jpg”); } span { background: black; color: white; } <div><span>Hello world.</span></div>
use double @@ symbols. That will escape @ symbol and render @media correctly on client side
The W3C says quotes are optional, all three of your ways are legal. Opening and closing quote just need to be the same character. If you have special characters in your URL, you should use quotes or escape the characters (see below). Syntax and basic data types The format of a URI value is ‘url(‘ … Read more
That’s a media query. It prevents the CSS inside it from being run unless the browser passes the tests it contains. The tests in this media query are: @media screen — The browser identifies itself as being in the “screen” category. This roughly means the browser considers itself desktop-class — as opposed to e.g. an … Read more