CSS: Style links depending on file format
A short CSS snippet that changes the styling of external links, email links and links to pdf documents.
CSS: Drop Caps
Use the first-letter Pseudo-Class
The easiest way to create CSS Drop Caps is to use the first-letter pseudo-element on the element you want to have a drop cap. The problem is, this isn’t supported in all browsers. Be sure to test this in the browsers your Web site supports.
Type the following and place it in a
element at the top of your Web page:
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CSS: Tucked Corners CSS3
This CSS code will give you the cool ‘tucked corners’ effect that is used on the Gravatar home page.
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CSS: How to Create Multiple Borders in CSS3
A cool technique using the box-shadow property that allows you to create multiple borders around an object.
Override Inline Styles with CSS
Thank our lucky stars, we CAN override inline styles directly from the stylesheet. Take this example markup: We can fight that with this:
HTML iframe frameborder Attribute
Definition and Usage The frameborder attribute specifies whether or not to display a border around an iframe. Browser Support The frameborder attribute is supported in all major browsers. Syntax Attribute…
How to make CSS visible only for Opera and google chrome?
Here is a way to make some CSS rules visible only for Opera (9.5 +)? here is an example: For google chrome @media screen and (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio:0) { Body {} }
CSS3 Generator
CSS3 Generator v1.7 http://css3generator.com/ This site help you to generate CSS3 code such as : Border Radius Box Shadow Text Shadow RGBA @Font Face Multiple Columns Box Resize Box Sizing…
Setting Equal Heights with jQuery
We wrote a script to “equalize” the heights of boxes within the same container and create a tidy grid — with little overhead.
Creating the visual effect of equal-height columns or content boxes has been a challenge ever since we abandoned table-based layouts. When developing complex web applications or site designs we’ve found that it often makes the most sense from a usability and performance standpoint to use a simple JavaScript workaround: our equalHeights() function determines the heights of all sibling elements in a container, and then sets each element’s minimum height to that of the tallest element. When JavaScript is disabled, the boxes or columns appear with varying heights, but the content remains legible and the page is still completely usable.
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