You can get array of keys with Object.keys() and then use map() to get values. var obj = { foo: ‘bar’, baz: 42 }; var values = Object.keys(obj).map(function(e) { return obj[e] }) console.log(values) With ES6 you can write this in one line using arrow-functions. var values = Object.keys(obj).map(e => obj[e])
That offset is basically the x,y position that the browser has calculated for the element based on it’s position css attribute. So if you put a <br> before it or any other element, it would change the offset. For example, you could set it to 0 by: #inputBox{position:absolute;top:0px;left:0px;} or #inputBox{position:relative;top:-12px;left:-2px;} Therefore, whatever positioning issue you … Read more
Updated On the table’s td and th tags I added: word-wrap: break-word; max-width: 150px; Not fully compatible in every browser but a start.
There is boolean attribute enabled, for which you can set false or true http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms532997%28v=vs.85%29.aspx Example: -ms-filter: “progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.gradient(enabled=false)”;
The problem rests with some IIS instances thinking that IE10 is a cookieless browser (i.e. cant support cookies). In our problem case the server was setting the authentication cookie and sending it back to the browser, but was then ignoring the cookie on subsequent requests. The solution is to either patch the browser capabilities so … Read more
Here’s another jQuery based example. In contrary to all the other answers posted here, it takes all keyboard and mouse events into account, especially clicks: if (!$.support.leadingWhitespace) { // if IE6/7/8 $(‘select.wide’) .bind(‘focus mouseover’, function() { $(this).addClass(‘expand’).removeClass(‘clicked’); }) .bind(‘click’, function() { $(this).toggleClass(‘clicked’); }) .bind(‘mouseout’, function() { if (!$(this).hasClass(‘clicked’)) { $(this).removeClass(‘expand’); }}) .bind(‘blur’, function() { $(this).removeClass(‘expand … Read more
Adam Luter gave me the idea for this, but it actually turned out to be really simple: img { width: 75px; height: auto; } IE6 now scales the image fine and this seems to be what all the other browsers use by default. Thanks for both the answers though!
Internet Explorer makes it possible to ask it whether a given URL is the home page, it’s detailed on this MSDN page. That links to this example page demonstrating the API.
HTML 5 doesn’t support attributes such as frameborder, scrolling, marginwidth, and marginheight (which were supported in HTML 4.01). Instead, the HTML 5 specification has introduced the seamless attribute. The seamless attribute allows the inline frame to appear as though it is being rendered as part of the containing document. For example, borders and scrollbars will … Read more
You’re using arrow functions. IE11 doesn’t support them. Use function functions instead. Here’s Babel’s translation of that to ES5: g.selectAll(“.mainBars”).append(“text”).attr(“x”, function (d) { return d.part == “primary” ? -40 : 40; }).attr(“y”, function (d) { return +6; }).text(function (d) { return d.key; }).attr(“text-anchor”, function (d) { return d.part == “primary” ? “end” : “start”; }); … Read more