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Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
Das Ganze funktioniert als eine Art interne Browserweiche, die nur der IE5 oder höher verstehen kann. Damit wird es möglich Funktionen einzubauen, die nur von diesen Browsern interpretiert werden. Alle anderen ignorieren die entsprechenden Passagen. Der Benutzer wird nicht frustriert und bemerkt von all dem nichts.
Blitzschnelle Browserweiche | Browser, Browserweiche, HTML | Dr.
This guide is designed to help you create a WWW hypertext database that effectively communicates your knowledge to the reader. It has been prepared in the light of comments by readers, and many demands by providers of online documentation. Some of the points made may be influenced by personal preference, and some may be common sense, but a collection of points has been demanded, and so here it is. A single long page with all of them excluding reader comments is available for printing (but has dysfunctional links and is not in correct html).
Hypertext Style Guide
UDM drop down menus are designed to be easily customizable to match your sites look and feel. With a wide array of configuration options at your disposal, you can configure the menu to use any color and style combination, change the layout from horizontal to vertical , and even set each menu and submenu individually. Check out some of the more common configurations available below. Demonstrations of various customizations If you're new to UDM 4 please visit the Download page, or for more information see About UDM .
Accessible Drop Down Menu: Ultimate Drop Down Menu 4.5 - List-ba
How To Quickly Check If You’re Running A Javascript Enabled Brow
My favorite part about this site is that it also gives you the HTML code that they used to create the tests. This allows you to add this code to your website to display the results. You will be able to tell at a glance what your browser can and cannot do.
Workarounds
Update: This one item has cause a lot of mail, so some detail is in order. What I mean is if you set your line height to, say, 150% for your body text, then you'd better do it for your H1, H2, etc. It's a little obscure, and only bites in a difficult pixel-perfect design like the one I tried here . I strongly suggest you don't worry about it, just keep it in mind if something mysterious is giving you trouble in ie5win. Update 2: It's over a year later and I have not seen this bug again. Right now I'm just leaving it here as a reminder to explore further when I get time.
As usually, we first define our JavaScript functions. The rotateContent() function behaves similarly to the old fashioned example, but this time there are significant differences. First we iterate over the elements present in the document. Once all of the elements with the “hidden” class name attribute have been stored as an array, the script takes care of putting in turn the content of each hidden into the containing , using the innerHTML property. Then it effectively rotates the content of all the hidden divs. The rotating process is tackled by a function which changes the contents every two seconds, according to the example.
Content Rotator using CSS & Javascript
One of the first things that most designers forget about CSS descendant selectors is that they are flexible . When CSS defines a descendant, it doesn't care whether the tag in question is the direct child, the grandchild, or some great-great-great-descendant of the initial element. In each of the following examples, the span tag is a descendant of the p tag: But who cares? I mean, does it really matter whether the descendant is a child or a great-grandchild of the first element?
Common Problems Using CSS Descendant Selectors - Nested Lists an
Posted on: 20 March 2007. If you believe the likes of Jakob Neilsen and his supporters, nothing is more evil than pop-up windows . And in many ways, this is correct. Why?
The Perfect Pop-up (creating accessible pop-up windows) | Tutori
Web designs need not look exactly the same in all browsers. I know that’s a topic I have written about and spoken on a fair amount before, but somehow I’m always amazed by the reactions that I get when the subject comes up. Although this idea isn't new (and just for the record I know I didn't invent it), when I teach my design philosophy at workshops and conferences I'm often surprised to hear that the notion that people using different browsers (even up-to-date ones) might intentionally see differences in visual design sounds new. The belief that all browsers should see the same design often requires us to resort to presentational markup, forked CSS and JavaScript DOM wizardry. It may come from:
Five CSS design browser differences I can live with | For A Beau
In order to keep from getting too confused, I'm going to start over and present a complete exploration for what's happening with lists in general,and then in IE5/Mac and Netscape 6.1. I think there will be less chance for misunderstanding that way. The question which I was trying to answer was "how are lists styled by browsers?"