The following is a list of all entries tagged with css.
9 CommentsWebKit, the browser engine that powers Safari, now supports CSS gradients. For the unenlightened, Safari also supports drop shadows and rounded corners. If you’ve ever built a website using CSS, you’ll know how many headaches this would save you. Woo hoo, right?
28 CommentsPangea is the title of the upcoming design for Noscope. For this redesign, I will be needing a plain DIV box to place content in. In my mockups, the box looks like this:
It’s a fairly straight-forward box with four borders and an angled top-right corner. The markup looks like this:
<div class="box">
content
</div>
Now for the challenge: not [...]
10 CommentsThe code is fairly simple: img:after { content: “Hello World”; }. It displays the text “Hello World” right after an image. It works in Opera, but not in Firefox! Why is that? Isn’t Firefox supposed to be the new black?
For those of you pondering the Why of this, try out img:after { content: “(” attr(alt) “)”; } for show. It’ll type out the contents of the ALT attribute after an image.
11 CommentsLately I’ve found myself warming up to liquid width designs for websites. By liquid width, I’m referring of course to a design whose width adapts to the available browser real estate.
Perhaps it’s the stale verticality of weblogs, perhaps it’s merely because screens and resolutions are growing. In any case, I find myself going liquid more often than fixed.
For those of you about to go liquid, start by reading the archives of Douglas Bowman for a great primer.
1 CommentA public beta of the much awaited IE7 has been released.
Among the features included are: tabbed browsing, page zoom, tab groups, RSS support and improved printing support.
Personally, I think the tabbrowsing works rather well, and is easier to “pick up” than that of Firefox. Additionally, I think they’ve done a really good job of taking the geek out of RSS feeds. The browser engine still has huge problems though.
Update: If you, like me, want to be able to run IE7b2 side by side with IE6 (instead of replacing it), follow the instructions made by a commentator on Slashdot.
44 CommentsWhile it’s rarely needed, when you do need it, it’s a pickle.
40 CommentsUse ultra simple CSS properties to make sure only one browser sees it: Internet Explorer.
2 CommentsScalable Rounded CSS Edges
Scalable rounded CSS edges or corners. Works in IE 5.0 Windows, is easy to work with etc. A pity the corners can’t have transparency.
76 CommentsAre you experiencing a horisontal scrollbar that shouldn’t be there?
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