To get more consistent scaling across browsers always ensure you specify a viewBox but leave off the width and height attributes on your svg element. I’ve created a test page for comparing the effect of specifying the different SVG attributes in combination with widths and heights specified in CSS. Compare it side by side in … Read more
To quote from MSDN’s website: Detractors may claim that SmartScreen is “forcing” developers to spend money on certificates. It should be stressed that EV code signing certificates are not required to build or maintain reputation with SmartScreen. Files signed with standard code signing certificates and even unsigned files continue to build reputation as they have … Read more
I’m not sure where you got the idea that IE9 is the only browser that supports fractional pixel units, but that assumption is totally incorrect. From section 4.3 of the spec (emphasis added): The format of a length value (denoted by <length> in this specification) is a <number> (with or without a decimal point) immediately … Read more
Many JavaScript libraries (especially non-recent ones) do not handle IE9 well because it breaks with IE8 in the handling of a lot of things. JS code that sniffs for IE will fail quite frequently in IE9, unless such code is rewritten to handle IE9 specifically. Before the JS code is updated, you should use the … Read more
like InvertedSpear mentions, check your doc type out, i’ve had problems with IE9 recently and most of it boiled down to the Doc type tags triggering a compatability mode i didn’t need, the same can be true of the meta tags so it might boil down to your Meta tags. You can always impose a … Read more
In my case, I didn’t have an event hook to hide the select before the ajax request fires, so I had to force a redraw of the select element after the fact. Re-applying the existing width seems to work: $(“select”).width($(“select”).width());
Maybe you like to check the links below: Making cross domain JavaScript requests using XMLHttpRequest or XDomainRequest XMLHttpRequest – Mozilla Developer Network A good summary of the jQuery x-domain requests Which browser supports x-domain?
The second part of an answer I gave recently answers this question too. I don’t consider this a duplicate of that one so, for convenience, I’ll paste it here: The console object is not part of any standard and is an extension to the Document Object Model. Like other DOM objects, it is considered a … Read more
You could use: document.getElementById(‘iframe1′).contentWindow.document.write(“<html><body>Hello world</body></html>”); Here’s a jsFiddle, which works in all major browsers. Note that instead of contentDocument.write you should use contentWindow.document.write: this makes it work in IE7 as well.
For ffmpeg: ffmpeg -i {input}.mov -vcodec h264 -acodec aac -strict -2 {output}.mp4 You may also add the -q:v/-q:a parameter to specify the quality of the video. You may also use HandBrake which is a simpler encoder than ffmpeg. For HandBrake: handbrakecli -i {input}.mov -e x264 -E facc -o {output}.mp4 EDIT: I found the solution! … Read more