Quite often you’ll find people styling the HTML element since it does have an affect on the way the page is rendered. The most notable style you’re likely to see is html,body{ min-height:101%; } This is used to ensure that the scroll bars in browsers like Firefox, always show on the page. This stops the … Read more
Multiple currently working only with input type=”email” and only in Chrome and Opera Look at this minimalist example: input{width:500px} <input type=”email” list=”emails” multiple> <datalist id=”emails”> <option value=”[email protected]”> <option value=”[email protected]”> <option value=”[email protected]”> <option value=”[email protected]”> </datalist> <br><br><br> <input type=”text” list=”texts” multiple> <datalist id=”texts”> <option value=”black”> <option value=”gold”> <option value=”grey”> <option value=”pink”> <option value=”turquoise”> <option value=”red”> <option value=”white”> … Read more
If you’re willing to switch over to tables for your layout (not necessarily ideal), you can do it with the <thead> and <tfoot> elements. They’ll print at the top and bottom of every page: <table> <thead> <!– Will print at the top of every page –> </thead> <tbody> <!– Page content –> </tbody> <tfoot> <!– … Read more
When not repeating the background image, the time required to render depends on only the final scaled image, not the original one. The image in a file is compressed as PNG format, but after being loaded by browser, it is in RGBA bitmap format (4 bytes for a pixel). When repeating a background, (let say … Read more
The short answer to your question is “No, there aren’t.” « and » are not actually intended as direction arrows, despite their frequent usage as such. What they are actually intended for is hinted at by their entity names — they’re supposed to be “angled quotes”. Certain European countries (notably France) tend to use these … Read more
Use CSS variables: <style> :root { –width: 100px; } /* Set the variable –width */ table td{ width: var(–width); /* use it to set the width of TD elements */ border: 1px solid; } </style> <table> <tr> <td class=”tab”>elementOne</td> <td class=”tab”>elementtwo</td> </tr> </table> <!– reuse the variable to set the width of the DIV element … Read more
This may be helpful: https://code.google.com/p/find-unused-classes/ . According to the description: It shows classes that exist in css selectors and do not exist on html page and like-verse. As Jim said, be warned that some classes may be unused by your stylesheets but still used in JavaScript.
There is no particular class in bootstrap for input type range but you can customize it with CSS and simple javascript. Pretty cool here is an example for that! See Demo here: jsfiddle – Input type range styling body { background: #2B353E; margin: 0; padding: 0; } #slider { width: 400px; height: 17px; position: relative; … Read more
By definition, file: URLs are system-dependent, and they have little use. A URL as in your example works when used locally, i.e. the linking page itself is in the user’s computer. But browsers generally refuse to follow file: links on a page that it has fetched with the HTTP protocol, so that the page’s own … Read more
To test your browser, go to http://html5test.com/. The code is being maintained at: github dot com slash NielsLeenheer slash html5test.