Child elements with margins within DIVs
Add overflow: hidden or overflow: auto to the div
Add overflow: hidden or overflow: auto to the div
Contents. Terminology Languages and Serializations Specifications Browser Parsers and Content (MIME) Types Browser Support Validators and Document Type Definitions Quirks, Limited Quirks, and Standards modes. Terminology One of the difficulties of describing this is clearly that the terminology within the official specifications has changed over the years, since HTML was first introduced. What follows below … Read more
The advantage of XHTML syntax is that it is XML. It can be easily parsed, understood and manipulated. The HTML syntax is a lot harder for clients to work with. Nonsense! The HTML5 spec defines how to parse HTML in a way that is relatively easy to implement, and off-the-shelf parsers are being developed that … Read more
The way I usually do it, is with the following css: div#submitForm input { background: url(“../images/buttonbg.png”) no-repeat scroll 0 0 transparent; color: #000000; cursor: pointer; font-weight: bold; height: 20px; padding-bottom: 2px; width: 75px; } and the markup: <div id=”submitForm”> <input type=”submit” value=”Submit” name=”submit”> </div> If things look different in the various browsers I implore you … Read more
Try overflow-x: auto; It even works in IE6!
You can append a random query parameter to the stylesheet url (for example via javascript or server side code). It will not change the css file that is being loaded, but it will prevent caching, because the browser detects a different url and will not load the cached stylesheet. <link rel=”stylesheet” type=”text/css” href=”http://mysite/style.css?id=1234″>
It’s deprecated in HTML 4 http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40/present/graphics.html#edef-U so won’t validate. Use styles instead. Maybe a <span> tag. Although, if you want the thing you’re trying to add an underline to, to be emphasized without styles enabled. Use an <em> tag and use CSS to give it an underline.
Because it is valid XML. That helps a lot since you can use a lot of tools originally designed for XML, such as XML parsers, XSLT, XPath, XQuery, … Normal HTML is a SGML dialect and that is not parsable without knowledge of the schema. <ul> <li>one <li>two <li>three </ul> is correct HTML but not … Read more
I really like TinyMCE which also should fit your requirements. It is well documented and offers a lot of possibilities to configure.
It appears that the OP is requesting how to do data islands in JavaScript, specifically for images. None of the answers previously given provide such a method, so here you go. Basically, you encode the image as a base64 string and then set that as the source of a DOM element. Setting the source of … Read more