I think this post will help you: HTML encode decode c# MVC4 I think there are other ways to get this behaviour, but this is one option of using the TextBox: @Html.TextBox(“CompanyName”, HttpUtility.HtmlEncode(“Your company's name”)) There is also HttpUtility.HtmlDecode, which might help with our save action. update if you wrap HttpUtility.HtmlDecode around your place holder: … Read more
Implementation There are three different implementations: pseudo-elements, pseudo-classes, and nothing. WebKit, Blink (Safari, Google Chrome, Opera 15+) and Microsoft Edge are using a pseudo-element: ::-webkit-input-placeholder. [Ref] Mozilla Firefox 4 to 18 is using a pseudo-class: :-moz-placeholder (one colon). [Ref] Mozilla Firefox 19+ is using a pseudo-element: ::-moz-placeholder, but the old selector will still work for … Read more
Here is pure css solution IE10+ .input-placeholder { position: relative; } .input-placeholder input { padding: 10px; font-size: 25px; } .input-placeholder input:valid + .placeholder { display: none; } .placeholder { position: absolute; pointer-events: none; top: 0; bottom: 0; height: 25px; font-size: 25px; left: 10px; margin: auto; color: #ccc; } .placeholder span { color: red; } <form … Read more
Ah, ok. What you’re looking for is setHint(int). Simply pass in a resource id of a string from your xml and you’re good to go. EDIT And in XML, it’s simply android:hint=”someText”
You can set it as background-image and use text-indent or a padding to shift the text to the right. You can break it up into two elements. Honestly, I would avoid usage of HTML5/CSS3 without a good fallback. There are just too many people using old browsers that don’t support all the new fancy stuff. … Read more
You can’t really modify pseudo-selectors with JavaScript. You’ll have to modify an existing a <style> element. If possible, make a class: .your-class::-webkit-input-placeholder { color: #b2cde0 } And add it to the element: $(‘input’).addClass(‘your-class’);
If you define your array in properties file like: base.module.elementToSearch=1,2,3,4,5,6 You can load such array in your Java class like this: @Value(“${base.module.elementToSearch}”) private String[] elementToSearch;
I found this on the oracle forums. public class TextFieldWithPrompt extends JTextField{ @Override protected void paintComponent(java.awt.Graphics g) { super.paintComponent(g); if(getText().isEmpty() && ! (FocusManager.getCurrentKeyboardFocusManager().getFocusOwner() == this)){ Graphics2D g2 = (Graphics2D)g.create(); g2.setBackground(Color.gray); g2.setFont(getFont().deriveFont(Font.ITALIC)); g2.drawString(“zip”, 5, 10); //figure out x, y from font’s FontMetrics and size of component. g2.dispose(); } } https://forums.oracle.com/forums/thread.jspa?threadID=1349874
Stefano J. Attardi wrote a nice jQuery plugin that just does that. It is more stable than Robert’s and also fades to a lighter grey when the field gets focused. See the demo page Grab it on GitHub Play with the fiddle I modified his plugin to read placeholder attribute as opposed to manually creating … Read more
This one has always been a gotcha for me and many others. In short, the opening and closing tags for the <textarea> element must be on the same line, otherwise a newline character occupies it. The placeholder will therefore not be displayed since the input area contains content (a newline character is, technically, valid content). … Read more