You will want to learn more about templates and styles in WPF (XAML really). In XAML, how a control looks and how a control operates are two completely different things. In your example, you may have a Foreground and Background property, but the style\template of the control my not utilize these properties for the display … Read more
Nope. Autocomplete is not a part of any standard, and is not part of the DOM. The only way to style is, as you’ve suggested yourself, by recreating that functionality using JavaScript.
If your looking for some advanced styling in the shape of a widget, maybe this example will help you: Shaped Clock Example Or maybe you’re simply looking for this kind of flag: Qt::CustomizeWindowHint or simply Qt::FramelessWindowHint.
You are talking about what is known as Computed Style, check out these article on how to get it: Get Styles on QuirksMode Get Computed Style Get the rendered style of an element From the last article, here is a function: function getStyle(oElm, strCssRule){ var strValue = “”; if(document.defaultView && document.defaultView.getComputedStyle){ strValue = document.defaultView.getComputedStyle(oElm, “”).getPropertyValue(strCssRule); … Read more
On most browsers (tested on latest IE and FF), you can easily change the optgroup’s label with CSS only: select optgroup{ background:#000; color:#fff; font-style:normal; font-weight:normal; } Obviously, you can set any classname instead of the select html tag. By the way, as other answers said, there are still few CSS options to use with select … Read more
You can put newlines in your title attribute via HTML entities to force a line break in the text. Most browsers these days support this. This is the only change you can make to the native tooltip display of the browser. <a href=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4383148/real_link” title=”check this out”>foo bar</a> See the above example on a web page. As others … Read more
There is no such thing as parent selector in CSS2 or CSS3. And there may never be, actually, because the whole “Cascading” part of CSS is not going to be pretty to deal with once you start doing parent selectors. That’s what jQuery is for 🙂
Those are “non-client” areas and are controlled by Windows. Here is the MSDN docs on the subject (the pertinent info is at the top). Basically, you set your Window’s WindowStyle=”None”, then build your own window interface. (similar question on SO)
It works like this: h4 { display:inline; } h4:after { content:”\a”; white-space: pre; } Example: http://jsfiddle.net/Bb2d7/ The trick comes from here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/66000/509752 (to have more explanation)
Use the type of the control you would like to extend BasedOn=”{StaticResource {x:Type TextBox}}” Full example: <Style x:Key=”NamedStyle” TargetType=”TextBox” BasedOn=”{StaticResource {x:Type TextBox}}”> <Setter property=”Opacity” value=”0.5″ /> </Style>