Please go through below steps and you should be clear with request lifecycle and how response is rendered. You type an URL into address bar in your preferred browser. The browser parses the URL to find the protocol, host, port,and path. It forms a HTTP request (that was most likely the protocol) To reach the … Read more
+1 Good question. You may want to have a look at this article: “Fixed-width, liquid, and elastic layout” It goes over fixed width layout (em) and elastic layouts (%), and if you click to go to the next page it looks at ‘Elastic-liquid hybrid’ – where width: is set one way, with max-width: set the … Read more
For those who prefer to keep presentation out of the markup, or who don’t have access to the markup, here is a purely CSS solution. Just ran into this problem myself, and tested this solution in FF3.5, IE6, IE7, IE8, Safari 4, Opera 10, and Google Chrome. table { border-spacing: 0; *border-collapse: collapse; } This … Read more
No, clip space and NDC space are not the same thing. Clip space is actually one step away from NDC, all coordinates are divided by Clip.W to produce NDC. Anything outside of the range [-1,1] in resulting NDC space corresponds to a point that is outside of the clipping volume. There is a reason the … Read more
As I know jsPDF is not working with CSS and the same issue I was facing. To solve this issue, I used Html2Canvas. Just Add HTML2Canvas JS and then use pdf.addHTML() instead of pdf.fromHTML(). Here’s my code (no other code): var pdf = new jsPDF(‘p’, ‘pt’, ‘letter’); pdf.addHTML($(‘#ElementYouWantToConvertToPdf’)[0], function () { pdf.save(‘Test.pdf’); }); Best of … Read more
There is no difference. render :template => ‘some/thing’ is the same as just render ‘some/thing’, as well as the same as render :action => ‘thing’ if we are in the some controller. From Ruby On Rails guide; render :edit render :action => :edit render ‘edit’ render ‘edit.html.erb’ render :action => ‘edit’ render :action => ‘edit.html.erb’ … Read more
There is a CSS property, text-rendering, which in Safari is by default set to optimizeSpeed. What you want to change is: text-rendering:optimizeLegibility; From https://css-tricks.com/almanac/properties/t/text-rendering/ There are four possible values: • auto (default) – The browser makes educated guesses about when to optimize for speed, legibility, and geometric precision while drawing text. Be aware that different browsers … Read more
I encountered a similar problem last night when I updated my Chromium-based Browser (Vivaldi). Text, especially certain colors or text against certain backgrounds, looked horrible. It looked jagged, unnatural or sometimes blurry. Luckily, I’ve rectified the issue: Type chrome://flags in the url bar and hit enter. Enable DirectWrite if you still have it disabled. Scroll … Read more
You are never going to get sites to look the same in different browsers or operating systems, they are using different technologies etc etc. This is something you shouldn’t really care about. People who use IE are not going to switch to Firefox or Chrome or vice versa. They are used to the way fonts … Read more
Our team was faced with problems of rendering performance. In our case we have about 400 transport units and we should render chart of every unit with a lot of details (text labels, special marks, different geometries etc.). In first our implementations we splitted each chart into primitives and composed whole unit’s chart via Binding. … Read more