Yes, but with a catch. The W3 documents state that the tags represent the header and footer areas of their nearest ancestor section. I would recommend having as many as your want, but only 1 of each for each “section” of your page, i.e. body, section etc. From W3 A header element is intended to … Read more
You need to wrap the text in a div element and include the absolutely positioned element inside of it. <div class=”container”> <div class=”inner”> <div class=”full-height”></div> [Your text here] </div> </div> Css: .inner: { position: relative; height: auto; } .full-height: { height: 100%; } Setting the inner div’s position to relative makes the absolutely position elements … Read more
In short, Srcset is a new attribute which allows you to specify different kind of images for different screen-sizes/orientation/display-types. The usage is really simple, you just provide a lot of different images separating them with a comma like this: <img src=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/19634463/image.jpg” alt=”image” srcset=”https://stackoverflow.com/<img> <descriptor>, https://stackoverflow.com/…, https://stackoverflow.com/<img_n> <descriptor_n>”>. Here is an example: srcset=”https://stackoverflow.com/image.jpg 160w, https://stackoverflow.com/image2.jpg 320w, … Read more
You dont need absolute positioning Use p { text-align: center; line-height: 100px; } And adjust at will… If text exceeds width and goes more than one line In that case the adjust you can do is to include the display property in your rules as follows; (I added a background for a better view of … Read more
This code will remove the indentation and list bullets. ul { padding: 0; list-style-type: none; } http://jsfiddle.net/qeqtK/2/
Another way, is by setting the “color-scheme” to dark. input { color-scheme: dark; } <input type=”date” /> FYI: this will also put the popup in dark mode.
When using the blur or opacity property, it is not possible to ignore the child element. If you apply either of those properties to parent element, it will automatically apply to child elements too. There is an alternate solution: create two elements inside your parent div – one div for the background and another div … Read more
You can be more precise with CSS background-origin: background-origin: content-box; This will make image respect the padding of the box.
The disabled option approach seems to look the best and be the best supported. I’ve also included an example of using the optgroup. optgroup (this way kinda sucks): <select> <optgroup> <option>First</option> </optgroup> <optgroup label=”_________”> <option>Second</option> <option>Third</option> </optgroup> </select> disabled option (a bit better): <select> <option>First</option> <option disabled>_________</option> <option>Second</option> <option>Third</option> </select> And if you want to … Read more
Disclaimer: I’m the author of RealFaviconGenerator, which I expect to be up-to-date (mostly, see below). So don’t be surprised if this answer matches what RFG generates. The one-size-fits-all myth There is no “one size fits all” icon. You can’t create a single SVG icon and expect it to work everywhere. From a technical point of … Read more