Cross Browser HTML5 Progress Bars In Depth Update (March 9, 2012): I have updated this document to include styling information for Internet Explorer 10. Screenshots of HTML5 progress bars with different styles applied. Details given below. As a web application developer, progress bars are great when you want to show the user that some action is happening, especially when it can take a long time. They can be animated (like the one in Gmail does when it shows the user how long it is going to take for it to load and initialize), or static (like some shopping cart applications have to show the user how many pages it will take to check out an order). The HTML: Simple The HTML for a Progress bar is dead simple: <progress max="100" value="60"><strong>Progress: 60% done. Note that the HTML inside the <progress> tag is the fallback for browsers that do not support it. Note that: A progress bar can also have an “indeterminate” state, which happens when there is no value attribute. <progress max="100"><strong>Progress: 60% done. That’s Too Basic!
Bootstrap and jQuery navbar Code Examples View all tags 158 Snippets tagged with "navbar": Mobile Nav Bar Mega menu slide down on hover with carousel Toggle navbar with Slide Down Animation Navbar fixed on scrolling (with transition) Advanced Dropdown Search Bootstrap Navbar Cart Dropdown Toggle navbar Findcond Navbar Horizontal Login Form in Navbar with prepend Fancy navbar login / sign in form Responsive Navbar brand centered Mega menu with tabs navigation navbar lateral slide menu Account in Navbar Twitch-like Navbar Navbar brand centered Multi level Navbar Menu Tiny Navbar Simple Navbar Search Navbar with Logo
Textarea Auto Resize On a current project, I was trying to find a way to auto-resize a textarea according to some content that would be loaded in dynamically via Ajax. I didn’t know the height of the content and the textarea element doesn’t resize naturally like other HTML elements, so I needed to update the height of the element with JavaScript each time the content changed. It seemed like a simple task. Using a Hidden Clone Element A <div> element will naturally stretch to fit the height of its content (assuming no floats or absolutely positioned elements are involved). Grab the content loaded into the textareaCreate an invisible clone divGive the clone the same width and typographical properties as the textareaPlace the content into the cloneGet the height of the cloneApply the height of the clone to the height of the textarea The Code One of the keys to this solution is the CSS. First here’s the CSS for the textarea: Here is the CSS I’ll be applying to the hidden clone element: What About IE6-8? Bugs?
Bootstrap Affix Simulate Realism with CSS3 16th February, 2010 Tom Kenny Tutorials CSS3 is here to make our lives easier as web designers and developers. While it’s not something we can always rely on heavily for layout purposes just yet, we can use it to enhance certain aspects of our designs by spending a considerably less amount of time doing so. However, CSS3 has not been created for the sole purpose of making it easier and quicker to create a website but also so we can create much better sites than we ever could with CSS before. Polaroids – View Demo Despite not being around today, polaroid images are still iconic and because of this is still a great way to display photos. A subtle shadow gives the impression that is sitting on a flat surface and by scaling and increasing the size and positioning of the shadow on a hover state we can create the illusion that it has been raised slightly from the surface. Buttons – View Demo Why do buttons exist in web design? The recessed border also uses CSS3 gradient to get the full effect.
Bootstrap 3 Tutorial How to recreate the new e-bay site scrolling effect In this tutorial we will try to recreate the scrolling effect you’ve seen on the new e-bay site. We’ll create a simple responsive one-page site presenting the beauty and benefits of lavender. No javascript needed – we will use only css. Step 1 – Prerequisities We will need 3 background images, that will stretch to full page width. Step 2 – Html The markup is simple. <! Step 3 – basic css The wrapper class is defined as follows. Since we want each section and the header to behave responsively, we’ll use only percent units. The value of 4.16667% corresponds to 50px when the wrapper has its maximum width. You’ll find the complete stylesheet in the download files. Step 4 – the scrolling effect We don’t use any Javascript, our scrolling effect is obtained purely with css. We just have to assign the background image to each section Step 5 – last tweaks Since background-attachment:fixed is not supported in mobile Safari we’ll add the following media-query And that’s it! Terms of use :
Ders10- HTML 5 Article Etiketi Kullanımı – Sümeyra Akbıyık HTML 5 içerisinde kullanılan yeni yapısal etiketlerden biri de article etiketidir. Yapı olarak önceki derste bahsettiğimiz section ve div’e benzerlik gösterir. Article etiketi bir sayfa, uygulama ya da belgede kendi içinde bir düzen oluşturabilen bir bileşeni temsil eder. Özet olarak article etiketi sayfamızda yer alan içeriği gruplandırarak ve css ile şekillendirebildiğimiz bir bölümdür. Bir önceki örneğimize article etiketi ekleyerek devam edelim. etiketiyle de paragrafımızı yazalım. header etiketimiz ile bu bölümümüzün bir başlık olduğunu ifade ediyoruz. CSS kısmında ayrıca article için bir biçimlendirme yapalım ve içindeki header kısmı için style kodlarımızı da tamamlayalım. Gördüğümüz gibi article etiketi section etiketine benzer olarak bölümlendirmeye yarar.
The amazing powers of CSS Yesterday at the office, we were coming up with strange and magical CSS tricks. Take this one for instance, it makes empty links very visible: Check out the live example at jsFiddle You can also style absolute links differently from relative links: Check out the live example at jsFiddle If you want to have a different style for links pointing out of your domain, you can use the :not() selector. Check out the live example at jsFiddle Just to remind you that you’re not limited to styling links, here’s how to make all PNG images inverted: Moving on from attribute selectors, did you know that you can make the document head visible, along with the other elements there? Or that you can use the awesome power of CSS attr-function to fill in the :after and :before content? Check out the live example at jsFiddle Note that attr() reads in the attribute values of the matching element, so if you use it for #foo:before, it reads the attributes from #foo.
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