\9 is a “CSS hack” specific to Internet Explorer 7, 8, & 9. This simply means that the one specific line of CSS ending with a \9; in place of the ; is only valid in IE 7, 8, & 9. In your example, width: 500px\9; means that a width of 500 pixels (same result … Read more
If you already have a reference to the DOM element, element.getBoundingClientRect will get you the values you want. The method has existed since Internet Explorer 4, and so it’s safe to use everywhere. However, the width and height attributes exist only in IE9+. You have to calculate them if you support IE8 and below: var … Read more
One option which is what I did is to extend LinearLayout and override the onMeasure function. For example: public class BoundedLinearLayout extends LinearLayout { private final int mBoundedWidth; private final int mBoundedHeight; public BoundedLinearLayout(Context context) { super(context); mBoundedWidth = 0; mBoundedHeight = 0; } public BoundedLinearLayout(Context context, AttributeSet attrs) { super(context, attrs); TypedArray a = … Read more
Just specify max-width: 100% alone, that should do it.
The body element has some margins by default. Unless you remove them, any element that you put inside, no matter it’s width (unless it’s in position absolute I think) will have some borders. They aren’t borders, but the gab in between the end of your element and the side of the body. Try this : … Read more
Using the CSS inspector that comes with certain browsers on an element with 10000000000px width and height: Firefox: 33554400px Chrome: 33554428px Opera: 33554428px IE 9: 21474836.47px
You can set height and width like this: myGraphView.setLayoutParams(new LayoutParams(width, height));
It uses pixels, but I’m sure you’re wondering how to use dips instead. The answer is in TypedValue.applyDimension(). Here’s an example of how to convert dips to px in code: // Converts 14 dip into its equivalent px Resources r = getResources(); int px = Math.round(TypedValue.applyDimension( TypedValue.COMPLEX_UNIT_DIP, 14,r.getDisplayMetrics()));
New way I’ve just stumbled upon: css calc(): .calculated-width { width: -webkit-calc(100% – 100px); width: -moz-calc(100% – 100px); width: calc(100% – 100px); } Source: css width 100% minus 100px
You gave the answer: -2 will autosize the column to the length of the text in the column header, -1 will autosize to the longest item in the column. All according to MSDN. Note though that in the case of -1, you will need to set the column width after adding the item(s). So if … Read more