Styling Password Fields in CSS
The best I can find is to set input[type=”password”] {font:small-caption;font-size:16px} Demo: input { font: small-caption; font-size: 16px; } <input type=”password”>
The best I can find is to set input[type=”password”] {font:small-caption;font-size:16px} Demo: input { font: small-caption; font-size: 16px; } <input type=”password”>
With that specific example (where the CSS is on the same origin as the page), you could read the file as text via ajax: $.ajax({ url: “/path/to/file.css”, dataType: “text”, success: function(cssText) { // cssText will be a string containing the text of the file } }); If you want to access the information in a … Read more
Obs: This answer is for WebKit only, couldn’t find for other browsers nor testing with their – names worked. Code: Considering you have an element with the following CSS: .styled { resize:both; overflow:auto; background:orange; /* just for looks */ } If you add webkit’s specific pseudo-selector ::-webkit-resizer, you can style the handle: ::-webkit-resizer { border: … Read more
Add type=”text/css” to your link tag While this may no longer be necessary in modern browsers the HTML4 specification declared this a required attribute. type = content-type [CI] This attribute specifies the style sheet language of the element’s contents and overrides the default style sheet language. The style sheet language is specified as a content … Read more
Why not forget the hacks and just do it with CSS? One I use frequently: .boxsizingBorder { -webkit-box-sizing: border-box; -moz-box-sizing: border-box; box-sizing: border-box; } See browser support here.
From the WebKit source respository Unofficial Grid of several major browsers
Quick Answer: If both pieces of CSS have the same specificity (for example, they’re both body{), then whichever gets called LAST will override the previous one. BUT, if something has higher specificity (a more specific selector), it will be used regardless of the order. Example 1: <div class=”container”> <div class=”name”>Dave</div> </div> <style> .name { color: … Read more
Just update stylesheet’s path that you want to be dynamically loaded by using react’s state. import * as React from ‘react’; export default class MainPage extends React.Component{ constructor(props){ super(props); this.state = {stylePath: ‘style1.css’}; } handleButtonClick(){ this.setState({stylePath: ‘style2.css’}); } render(){ return ( <div> <link rel=”stylesheet” type=”text/css” href={this.state.stylePath} /> <button type=”button” onClick={this.handleButtonClick.bind(this)}>Click to update stylesheet</button> </div> ) … Read more
If your site is not live yet, and you just want to update the stylesheet at your pleased intervals, then use this: Ctrl + F5. On Mac OS (in Chrome) use: Cmd + Shift + R. This will force your browser to reload and refresh all the resources related to the website’s page. So every … Read more
Not in the traditional sense, but you can use classes for this, if you have access to the HTML. Consider this: <p class=”normal”>Text</p> <p class=”active”>Text</p> and in your CSS file: p.normal { background-position : 150px 8px; } p.active { background-position : 4px 8px; } That’s the CSS way to do it. Then there are CSS … Read more