By adding a class to either the first tr or the subsequent trs. There is no crossbrowser way of selecting the rows you want with CSS alone. However, if you don’t care about Internet Explorer 6, 7 or 8: tr:not(:first-child) { color: red; }
Solution Use nested flex containers. Get rid of percentage heights. Get rid of table properties. Get rid of vertical-align. Avoid absolute positioning. Just stick with flexbox all the way through. Apply display: flex to the flex item (.item), making it a flex container. This automatically sets align-items: stretch, which tells the child (.item-inner) to expand … Read more
For me the current answers didn’t explain the issue fully enough, so I am adding this answer which hopefully might be useful to others. Greyed/dimmed out text, can mean either it’s a default rule/property the browser applies, which includes defaulted short-hand properties. It involves inheritance which is a bit more complicated. Inheritance Note: Chrome dev … Read more
The YUI Compressor is fantastic. It works on JavaScript and CSS. Check it out.
I had the exact same problem – I was running my nginx in Virtualbox. I did not have caching turned on. But looks like sendfile was set to on in nginx.conf and that was causing the problem. @kolbyjack mentioned it above in the comments. When I turned off sendfile – it worked fine. This is … Read more
Update: while this answer was likely correct back in early 2013, it should not be used anymore. The proper solution uses offsets, like so: class=”mx-auto” As for other users suggestion there are also native bootstrap classes available like: class=”text-center” class=”pagination-centered”
According to this thread on MVC4 css bundling and image references, if you define your bundle as: bundles.Add(new StyleBundle(“~/Content/css/jquery-ui/bundle”) .Include(“~/Content/css/jquery-ui/*.css”)); Where you define the bundle on the same path as the source files that made up the bundle, the relative image paths will still work. The last part of the bundle path is really the … Read more
No, it’s not possible using just one selector. The :first-of-type pseudo-class selects the first element of its type (div, p, etc). Using a class selector (or a type selector) with that pseudo-class means to select an element if it has the given class (or is of the given type) and is the first of its … Read more
The selector would be label[for=email], so in CSS: label[for=email] { /* …definitions here… */ } …or in JavaScript using the DOM: var element = document.querySelector(“label[for=email]”); …or in JavaScript using jQuery: var element = $(“label[for=email]”); It’s an attribute selector. Note that some browsers (versions of IE < 8, for instance) may not support attribute selectors, but … Read more
✖ works really well. The HTML code is ✖. An alternative is ✕: ✕