From W3.org: “CSS 2.1 does not define which properties apply to form controls and frames, or how CSS can be used to style them. User agents may apply CSS properties to these elements. Authors are recommended to treat such support as experimental. A future level of CSS may specify this further.” Sorry, but display: table-cell … Read more
Adding overflow: hidden; to the body should solve your problem. It defines a new block formatting context as described in this article: The magic of overflow: hidden. jsFiddle Demo (the body tag is automatically added by jsFiddle, that’s why I haven’t included it in the HTML markup) UPDATE (thx to @clairesuzy): This solution does not … Read more
Not with CSS on its own, but you can pull a similar effect off with Canvas and the StackBlurforCanvas library. See this UPDATE: Looks like backdrop-filter was recently introduced to Webkit nightly, so eventually we’ll be able to do this with CSS only. Yay!
After doing some research and writing up my answer, I stumbled upon this link that explains everything you need to know about CSS, when it is loaded and how you can check for it. The link provided explains it so well, in fact, that I’m adding some quotes from it for future reference. If you’re … Read more
Outlines are included in the CSS3 specification and allow both a border and an outline to be applied to a single element. The outline property is identical to the border command. The additional offset property however allows the border to be moved further inside or outside of the element. I used outlines to give borders … Read more
The second rule doesn’t work because min-content is an intrinsic sizing function. § 7.2.2.1. Syntax of repeat() Automatic repetitions (auto-fill or auto-fit) cannot be combined with intrinsic or flexible sizes. § 11. Grid Sizing An intrinsic sizing function (min-content, max-content, auto, fit-content()). A flexible sizing function [is a dimension with the fr unit].
CSS rendering is an interesting topic and all the competitors are thriving hard to speed up the view layer (HTML and CSS) rendering to deliver the best results to the end users at a blink of an eye. Firstly, yes different browsers have their own CSS parser/Rendering engines Google Chrome, Opera (from version 15) – … Read more
select { width:192px; padding:2px; border:none; background:url(http://imgur.com/MJyZM.png) 0 0 no-repeat; -webkit-appearance: none; } <select> <option value=”abcdefg”>abcdefg</option> <option value=”1234567″>1234567</option> <option value=”abcdefg”>abcdefg</option> </select> Not tested on firefox but it seems -webkit-appearance: none; disables specific behaviours webkit can apply.
The 100% value is 100% of the parent’s width or the view port. See the documentation.
If you don’t have mod_headers enabled you can enabled it with sudo a2enmod headers And then in your VirtualHost or .htaccess # Allow access from all domains for webfonts. # Alternatively you could only whitelist your # subdomains like “subdomain.example.com”. <IfModule mod_headers.c> <FilesMatch “\.(ttf|ttc|otf|eot|woff|font.css|css|woff2)$”> Header set Access-Control-Allow-Origin “*” </FilesMatch> </IfModule>